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Space Pages 20240501

2005

PageID: 32293098
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Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 30 Oct 2022
Touched: 30 Oct 2022
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Images: 1
2005.jpg
=== All the works below were completed in 2005. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- === A. WATERCOLOURS: === None === B. OILS & ACRYLICS: === None === C. MULTIMEDIA: === None

2006

PageID: 32293097
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 15 views
Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0
=== All the works below were completed in 2006. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ----

2007

PageID: 32293096
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 23 views
Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0
=== All the works below were completed in 2007. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright=== '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ----

2008

PageID: 32293092
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 25 views
Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0
=== All the works below were completed in 2008. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ----

2009

PageID: 32293089
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 25 views
Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0
=== All the works below were completed in 2009. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ----

2010

PageID: 32293086
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 23 views
Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0
=== All the works below were completed in 2010. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ----

2010 Family Reunion

PageID: 47701
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 193 views
Created: 4 Oct 2009
Saved: 4 Oct 2009
Touched: 28 Jan 2020
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Watch List: 22
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Images: 0
Thursday, October 1, 2009 From: Beverly M. Elllis To: Family Members on File Subject: Notice to establish intent and Family Reunion Survey ---- Reponse Received October 1, 2009 Kim Williams (Daughter of India Williams, Daughter of Catherine Williams) Rozella Roberts (DeeDee) (Daughter of Debbie Newman, Daughter of Gertrude King) Lisa Lee (Daughter of Bernadette Ellis, Daughter of Gertrude King) Jahvon Ellis (Daughter of Beverly Ellis, Daughter of Gertrude King) Michael Ellis (Son of Gertrude King) India C Williams (Daughter of Carroll "Buster" Williams, Son of Catherine Williams) Sandra Savoy (Daughter of Catherine Williams)

2010 McGregor Family Reunion

PageID: 107083
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 135 views
Created: 16 Mar 2010
Saved: 16 Mar 2010
Touched: 28 Jan 2011
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We are gearing up for the third annual McGregor family reunion to be held Saturday, July 10, 2010 at Cedar Blue in Sulphur, Oklahoma. If you missed last year's event you will not want to miss this year's reunion. There will be lots of reminiscing, delicious food, and entertainment.

2011

PageID: 32293084
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 59 views
Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 2 Sep 2023
Touched: 2 Sep 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 9
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=== All the works below were completed in 2011. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- '''A. WATERCOLOURS:''' '''B. OILS & ACRYLICS:''' {{Image|file=2011-1.jpg |caption=Under Snow, Oil on board, 2011 }} '''C. MULTIMEDIA:''' {{Image|file=2011-2.jpg |caption=Madonna I, Computer generated image, 2011 }} {{Image|file=2011.jpg |caption=Madonna II, Computer generated image, 2011 }} {{Image|file=2011-3.jpg |caption=In the MIRrOr, 2011 }} {{Image|file=2011-4.jpg |caption=Stella Maris, 2011 }} {{Image|file=2011-5.jpg |caption=Freedom Series #5 - Foul Play, 2011 }} {{Image|file=2011-6.jpg |caption=Folding Series #3 Modelling, 2011 }} {{Image|file=2011-8.jpg |caption=Re-formation }} ----

2011 Graham Peoples Postell Family Reunion

PageID: 2116149
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 82 views
Created: 23 Jun 2011
Saved: 23 Jun 2011
Touched: 23 Jun 2011
Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:
Images: 0
2011 Reunion

2012

PageID: 32293083
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 144 views
Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 23 Jun 2023
Touched: 23 Jun 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 19
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=== All the works below were completed in 2012. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright=== '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- '''A. WATERCOLOURS:''' {{Image|file=2012-1.jpg |caption=February Late Afternoon, Dyptich, Watercolour, 2012 }} {{Image|file=2012-6.jpg |caption=Toward Presquile, Watercolour on paper, 2012 }} {{Image|file=2012-8.jpg |caption=Clouds at Sunset I, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2012-9.jpg |caption=Clouds at Sunset II, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2012-10.jpg |caption=Clouds at Sunset III, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2012-11.jpg |caption=Off the Eastern Tip of Cuba, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2012-12.jpg |caption=Princess Cay, Eleuthera, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2012-13.jpg |caption=Tendering, Princess Cay, Eleuthera, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2012-14.jpg |caption=Yacht Basin, Oranjestad, Aruba, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2012-15.jpg |caption=Unending Columns Press, Scoharie Road. PEC, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2012-17.jpg |caption=Sawguin Creek, Watercolour on paper }} B. OILS & ACRYLICS: {{Image|file=2012-18.jpg |caption=Autumn Gold, Oil on board }} '''C. MULTIMEDIA:''' {{Image|file=2012.jpg |caption=It is Done, Multimedia, 2012 }} {{Image|file=2012-2.jpg |caption=Dot Series #4 Self-portrait, Multimedia, 12" x 10" }} {{Image|file=2012-3.jpg |caption=Sunrise Moonset IV for Karen, Multimedia }} {{Image|file=2012-4.jpg |caption=Let It Be, Multimedia, }} {{Image|file=2012-16.jpg |caption=Snowfall, Multi-media }} {{Image|file=2012-19.jpg |caption=Mind Loser, Multi-media }}

2013

PageID: 32292999
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 182 views
Created: 6 Feb 2021
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 9
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=== All the works below were completed in 2013. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright=== '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- '''A. WATERCOLOURS:''' {{Image|file=2013.jpg |caption=Into the Woods, Watercolour, 20.5 x 10.5, 2013}} {{Image|file=2013-4.jpg |caption=Amherst Island, Watercolour, 2013 }} {{Image|file=2013-2.jpg |caption=Looking toward Sandbanks, PEC, Watercolour, 24" x 17.5, 2013"}} {{Image|file=2013-1.jpg |caption=Early Morning, Pleasant Bay, PEC 2013, Watercolour, 28.5" x 24.5," }} {{Image|file=2013-7.jpg |caption=Pleasant Bay Tryptich 2013, Watercolour, before framing and mounting }} {{Image|file=2013-3.jpg |caption=Looking toward Sandbanks II, PEC, Watercolour, 2013 }} '''B. OILS & ACRYLICS:''' {{Image|file=2013-5.jpg |caption=The Waterfall, Oil on Canvas, 30" x 30," 2013 }} {{Image|file=2013-6.jpg |caption=Sunset, Wellfleet, MA, Acrylic on Canvas, 2013 }} '''C. MULTIMEDIA:''' {{Image|file=2013-8.jpg |caption=Jubilate 2013, Mixed media }}

2013 Eichten Family Reunion

PageID: 4459293
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 317 views
Created: 5 Sep 2012
Saved: 5 Sep 2012
Touched: 6 Sep 2012
Managers: 1
Watch List: 3
Project:
Images: 2
2013_Eichten_Family_Reunion.jpg
2013_Eichten_Family_Reunion-1.jpg
The 2013 Eichten Family Reunion wil be held at the Lake Elmo Park Reserve in Lake Elmo, MN. We will be reserving a large group camp and our days will be spent at the beach, playing lawn games, beach volleyball, cards, catching up, and cooking around a campfire!

2014

PageID: 28371335
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 297 views
Created: 7 Mar 2020
Saved: 18 Nov 2022
Touched: 18 Nov 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 8
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=== All the works below were completed in 2010. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright=== '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- '''A. WATERCOLOURS:''' {{Image|file=2014-3.jpg |caption=November Sky, Watercolour, 2014 }} {{Image|file=2014-4.jpg |caption=Sunrise, Big Clear Lake, November, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2014.jpg |caption=A Storied Past, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2014-1.jpg |caption=The Twelfth of November, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2014-2.jpg |caption=Grandma's Cottage, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2014-7.jpg |caption=Unending Columns Press, Scoharie Road, PEC, Watercolour }} '''B. OILS & ACRYLICS:''' {{Image|file=2014-5.jpg |caption=The World Within, Acrylic on Canvas, 2014 }} '''C. MULTIMEDIA:''' None

2015

PageID: 27987258
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 193 views
Created: 1 Feb 2020
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 11
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=== All the works opposite were completed in 2015. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- '''A. WATERCOLOURS:''' {{Image|file=2015.jpg |caption=County Shoreline, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2015-1.jpg |caption=A Fine November Day, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2015-2.jpg |caption=Along the 401, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2015-3.jpg |caption=Standing Tall, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2015-5.jpg |caption=Fall Flotilla, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2015-7.jpg |caption=Fall Flotilla II, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2015-8.jpg |caption=Cache Lake Canoe, Watercolour}} {{Image|file=2015-9.jpg |caption=The Blue Canoe, Watercolour}} {{Image|file=2015-11.jpg |caption=Waiting at Dawn, Watercolour}} '''B. OILS & ACRYLICS:''' {{Image|file=2015-4.jpg |caption=Mist Before Dawn, Crozier Lake I, Oil on canvas}} {{Image|file=2014-6.jpg |caption=Sunshine and Shadow, Oil on board, 20 x 28 }} '''C. MULTIMEDIA:''' None

2016

PageID: 27121562
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 229 views
Created: 6 Nov 2019
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 9
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=== All the works below were completed in 2016. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- === A. WATERCOLOURS: === {{Image|file=2016.jpg |caption=Across the Saint Laurence, Watercolour on Paper }} {{Image|file=2016-1.jpg |caption=Breathless Calm, Lake of Two Rivers, Watercolour on Paper }} {{Image|file=2016-2.jpg |caption=Cove Dweller, South Shore, Nova Scotia, Watercolour on Paper }} {{Image|file=2016-3.jpg |caption=If Only This Moment Could Last Forever, Watercolour on Paper }} {{Image|file=2016-4.jpg |caption=Low Tide, Riviere du Loup, Watercolour on Paper }} {{Image|file=2016-5.jpg |caption=Saint Simeon Ferry, Riviere du Loup at dusk, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2016-6.jpg |caption=Solitude, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2016-7.jpg |caption=Spooning Thanksgiving 2015, Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2016-8.jpg |caption=Under repair, South Shore, Nova Scotia, Watercolour on paper }} === B. OILS & ACRYLICS: === None === C. MULTIMEDIA: === None

2017

PageID: 23448745
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 304 views
Created: 22 Nov 2018
Saved: 2 Oct 2023
Touched: 2 Oct 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 14
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=== All the works below were completed in 2017. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright=== '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- === A. WATERCOLOURS: === {{Image|file=2017-5.jpg |caption=Dahlias at Dawn, La Malbaie, Recipient of Jurors' Award, Art in the County 2018 Juror's Comments: Excellent presentation. Masterful control of the medium. Beautiful harmonies and colour shifts. Great Piece! }} {{Image|file=2017.jpg |caption=South to Napanee, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2017-1.jpg |caption=Morning Reflection, Big Clear Lake, 16" x 16" Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2017-2.jpg |caption=Moonset, Crozier Lake, 12" x 9" watercolour }} {{Image|file=2017-3.jpg |caption=Moored at Mabou, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2017-6.jpg |caption=Tranquility, 25" x 17," Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2017-7.jpg |caption=South to Napanee II, 28" x 14,"Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2017-8.jpg |caption=Fisherman's Dawn Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2017-9.jpg |caption=Early Evening, Late Summer, Port Cunnington Lodge, Lake of Bays, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2017-12.jpg |caption=Dawn Reflection I, Looking across at Île aux lièvres from Riviere du Loup, Quebec, Watercolour, 22.4”x 6.0, 2017 }} === B. OILS & ACRYLICS: === {{Image|file=2017-13.jpg |caption=Toward the Light , Oil on canvas, 30 x 60 }} {{Image|file=2017-11.jpg |caption=Mist Before Dawn, 2017, Oil on Canvas }} {{Image|file=2017-4.jpg |caption=Along the Cabot Trail, Oil on Canvas }} {{Image|file=2017-10.jpg |caption=Autumn Glory, Oil on canvas }} === C. MULTIMEDIA: === None

2018

PageID: 23448104
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 354 views
Created: 22 Nov 2018
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 7
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=== All the works below were completed in 2018. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright=== '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- === A. WATERCOLOURS: === {{Image|file=2018.jpg |caption=In the Round 2018, Watercolour, 6 x 11 }} {{Image|file=2018-6.jpg |caption=Duffy Meets the Dawn, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2018-5.jpg |caption=Gulf Island Quartet #4 Setting Out at Sunset, ( Ruxton and Pylades Islands in the background) }} {{Image|file=2018-1.jpg |caption=Gulf Island Quartet #1 - On a Mission }} {{Image|file=2018-2.jpg |caption=Gulf Island Quartet #2 - At anchor, off Valdes Island }} {{Image|file=2018-3.jpg |caption=Gulf Island Quartet #3 - Gabriola Island and Mountains Beyond }} === B. OILS & ACRYLICS: === None === C. MULTIMEDIA: === None

2019

PageID: 24597218
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 315 views
Created: 3 Mar 2019
Saved: 6 Mar 2024
Touched: 6 Mar 2024
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 10
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=== All the works below were completed in 2019. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- === A. MULTIMEDIA: === {{Image|file=2019-2.jpg |caption=Waiting, 12" x 12," Mixed media }} {{Image|file=2019-3.jpg |caption=Portal #1, 9" x 12", Mixed media on canvas }} === B. WATERCOLOURS: === {{Image|file=2019-9.jpg |caption=The Night Light, Watercolour, 5" x 5" approx. on 300lb paper }} {{Image|file=2019-5.jpg |caption=Merci, Pierre, 13.25" x 11.25", Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2019.jpg |caption=Night Vision, 9" x 12", Watercolour on paper}} === C. OILS & ACRYLICS: === {{Image|file=2019-10.jpg |caption=Answering the Call, Oil on Canvas, 60 x 30 }} {{Image|file=2019-4.jpg |caption=Mountain Quarry Looking North, 12" x 12" Acrylic on Board, as revised in 2019}} {{Image|file=2019-6.jpg |caption=Fall on the Moorcroft Road, 9" x 12", Acrylic on canvas }}

2019 52 Ancestors - Barnett-3517

PageID: 23878573
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 522 views
Created: 3 Jan 2019
Saved: 18 Dec 2019
Touched: 18 Dec 2019
Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:
Images: 4
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{{Image|file=52_Ancestors_-_Coat-12.jpg |caption=52 Ancestors - 2019|1024px }} Week 1 - First My first will be that my mom's mom and dad are first cousins with the same last name. That threw my aunt's computer crazy when she was alive and first started doing the Leonard Family Tree on the computer. They are Summers Lyle Leonard [[Leonard-5596|Leonard-5596]] and Myra Clemetine "Belle" Leonard [[Leonard-5581|Leonard-5581]]. My grandmother live in Mobile, Alabama. That is why I picked them was because the were first cousins with the same last name. Week 2 - Challenge My challenge is trying to find information on my grandmother and step grandmother which is my aunt also information on their mother and father and their family. We only have some information and names of my grandmother and step grandmother which is my aunt also. This is my brickwall. This is my grandmothers name and profile Mildred Hester (Jones) Barnett. [[Jones-33183|Jones-33183]]. My grandfather and his dad's side was a brick wall but since the Source a thon and my moving while I was not doing WikiTree I had a relative on that side contacting me and he and his dad side is kin to me by his dad and then I got to investigating with what information he sent me I find out that his wife is related to my mom side of the family the Leonards. So I have found out a lot about them. Week 3 - Unusual Name My is [[Fine-614|Fine-614]]. I have never heard of Media it is very unusual name for anyone even a female. Week 4 - I'd like to Meet This is a hard one for me too. I would like to met and I think I have met her when I was in elementary school and the Leonards had a Leonard Family Reunion in Johnson City where a lot of the Leonards had land and lived in the upper East Tennessee is [[Leonard-8012|Leonard-8012]] - Ella Walls Leonard. She is similar she had handicaps and dealt with it and would like to know how it was back then when people had handicaps and how people treated her. She was never married and remained at the family home until her death and she lived with one of her sisters. In her early twenties she developed tuberculosis of the bone. It was concentrated in one of her hips and resulted in her being crippled for the remainder of her life. She ended up wearing a shoe that was higher than the other so she could walk normal. She also developed sever arthritis in her hands which made it impossible for her to open her fingers. However, it did not prevent her from crocheting beautiful doilies, etc. She was always full of life, with a ready smile for everyone. I have a genetic disease that I was born with and had to deal with all my 59 years and that is Prader - Willi Syndrome. Also my mom has developed sever arthritis that gives her a lot of pain. So I want to know if she had a lot of pain with her arthritis and tuberculosis of the bone and how she dealt with people who were bullies and other things and be full of life and with a ready smile for everyone. Week 5 - At the Library I have 3 women cousins on my dad side that wrote a book named 3fat chicks on a diet Because We're All in it Together. Their name are Suzanne Barnett, Amy Buchanan, and Jennifer Lesman. Their last name which is their surname is Barnett. They have a website www.3fatchicks.com. I do not have their profile in yet but I will. There is stories behind the three authors which they are sisters. You should get this book and read it and go to the website also. Then there is my mom sister which is dead husband who has written 2 books. I do have his profile and it is [[Sapp-483|Sapp-483]] Charles Sapp. The first book is about his dad and it is a true story. The name of the first book is "The Man With Two Names" about his dad who is [[Sapp-1214|Sapp-1214]] Emory Sapp. Then the other book title is "Heaven is like a Vacation, Getting there is the Fun Part." You all should get them and read them they are very interesting to read. This is my uncles so is not a direct relative. Week 6 - Surprise I have two surprises to put on this prompt. 1. is about Jonathan David King [[King-29197|King-29197]] . I found around June of last year when I lived in Loudon, Tennessee that Jonathan was married before he married Amanda Fine Leonard. He married Rachel Collins [[Collins-19424|Collins-19424]] first. How I found out was on Ancestry, in Family Tree Maker and on Wikitree I had put a photo of him on the profile and his relative from where he married Rachel first contacted me last year and sent me a picture of them and then I did research and found out that he was married before he married Amanda Fine Leonard [[Fine-248|Fine-248]]. That was very surprising to me. They gave me a GEDCOM information that I have add to wikitree and need to work on also. 2. After I moved to Jonesborough, Tennessee in November 6th and I got my new email address on December 17 last year I got an email from my great grandfather Herbert Barnett [[Barnett-3528|Barnett-3528]] great grandson Audy Barnett [[Barnett-8451|Barnett-8451]] which I add his profile tonight to Wiki Tree. He wanted information on the Barnetts starting with Jason Barnett [[Barnett-3529|Barnett-3529]] which is Herbert Barnett father. He gave me information on Spencer Barnett [[Barnett-3530|Barnett-3530]] which is Jason Barnett father from some one else gave them saying that he immigrated from Londonberry, Ireland. Then I find out that Audy wife Karen Lynn Arwood Barnett [[Arwood-111|Arwood-111]] is related to my mother side from my moms surname Leonard which is very interesting. Plus what he gave me was very interesting I am going to email him what I can to him and he is going to talk to his wife mother because that is how he and his wife is connected to my mother side of the family under the surname Leonard. This was all a surprise. So I even have a lot more to put on wikitree from what he gave me. He gave me four family excel charts to have and to use. I add his father and his wife profile to wikitree tonight also. Week 7 - Love I haven't done a lot of research on this person that I am going to use for this prompt but I have discovered that I have with both my mom and dad that I have several relatives that has their first name as Valentine. Also I have some relatives with their last name is Love. On my mom's side there is about 4 Valentines first names and a lot of Love for last name that are from Rhea County. Then there is one person on my dad's side that has Valentine as their first name that came from North Carolina. That is the person I am going to use and I will do some more research on him probably during the clean - a - thon this year. His name is Valentine Honeycutt. He is my dad's grandmother's uncle It took me some time and searching before I find the Valentines and Love's of my relatives. I had a lot of the Honeycutts on my dad side researced some. There is some Honeycutts on my mom side of the family. Here is the person I am putting in here:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Honeycutt-1472 Week 8 - Family Photo Here is my family photo picture of my great grandfather and great grandfather family which is my grandfather or my mom's father's family which they had 11 kids. His name is John Williams Leonard and her name is Laura Rominger Leonard. [[Leonard-5595|Leonard-5595]]. Here is the picture: I will add names and their profile a little later. {{Image|file=Leonard-5595-1.jpg |caption=John Williams Leonard Family }} This is John Wife Laura Elmira Rominger, [[Rominger-119|Rominger-119]]. Here is their kids: Ella Walls Leonard [[Leonard-8012|Leonard-8012]] Lester Bolton Leonard:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-8013 LeRoy Leonard: [[Leonard-8014|Leonard-8014]] Summers Lyle Leonard, Sr:my granddad which is my mom's dad:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5596 Franklin Elcanah Leonard:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-8015 Ruby Beatrice Leonard:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5582 Mary Jane Leonard: [[Leonard-8687|Leonard-8687]] John Wesley Leonard:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-8017 and Lloyd Reece Leonard:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-8018 Week 9 - At the Courthouse Mine is my mother's sister who is dead husband dad Emory Eron Sapp [[Sapp-1214|Sapp-1214]]. There is alot of Sapps that are criminals. [[Sapp-121|Sapp-121]] Emory was born in 1878. He passed away in 1963. The son of Dr. James Monroe Sapp and Mary Melissa Brassell. Emory Eron Sapp was arrested in Johnson City, Tennessee. Emory Eron Sapp admits masquerade as his Brother. Emory Eron Sapp was arraigned on fraud charges. Emory Eron Sapp was convicted of fraud and returned to Texas to finish 99 year sentence for murder On November 19, 1914, thirty-six-year-old Emory Sapp murdered his wealthy wife and her two acquaintances. That's what the jury said when they sentenced him to ninety-nine years in prison. All that was missing was the truth. Emory Sapp was born in a small town in East Texas in 1878, and for most of his years - when he wasn't incarcerated - he worked in law enforcement. Sapp was in his early thirties and married when he began an affair with a wealthy older woman who had a special fondness for men-in-blue. Divorcing his wife to marry her, the two enjoyed each other's company as they lived the high life. The only problem were Ellen's two nephews, who despised the fact that she had given Emory control of all of her money, land, and personal items - and left nothing for them in her will. Then came that awful day when Emory and Ellen decided that a hunting trip with a group of friends would be fun... Despite errors in the prosecution's case, disreputable witnesses, and a number of appeals, Emory Sapp was convicted on circumstantial evidence and sent to one of the worst prison farms in Texas. Feeling that his days were numbered because of what he knew about the prison's illegal activities, Emory took it on the lam. In Johnson City, he began life anew, using his dead brother's first name. In 1940, Sapp was arrested for mail fraud, which led to his discovery as a fugitive. He was seventy-two when he was paroled, but because he knew that there were those on the outside who wanted him to disappear, he found a way back into prison and remained there till the day he died. Conviction Emory Eron Sapp in the Texas, Convict and Conduct Registers, 1875-1945 Texas, Convict and Conduct Registers, 1875-1945 Name:Emory Eron Sapp Record Date:13 Jul 1920 Place of Residence:Beaumont Prison Location:Huntsville, Walker, Texas, USA Age:38 Convict Number:44999 Texas, Convict and Conduct Registers, 1875-1945 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Conduct Registers, vols. 1998/038-177–1998/038-236. Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Austin, Texas.Convict Registers, vols. 1998/038-138–1998/038-176. Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Austin, Texas. https://www.amazon.com/Man-Two-Names-Notorious-Southeast/dp/1432706373 The book above called The Man With Two Names is the book that my uncle which is my mother sister who is dead now husband wrote about his dad Emory Eron and Emory Eron other brother also. Week 10 - Bachelor Uncle As Ray Hawkes said this week's topic is a little tricky because I don't have any uncles on either on my mom's side her two brothers they all were married and my dad's two brothers were married too. As on Amy Crow Johnson email her prompt mentioned that the theme was inspired by brothers who never married and never had children. So this is the way I am going with this because I couldn't find any uncles that was not married and have children. My profile is my cousin that was my sister age when he died. He was 51 when he died his name is Jeffrey Alan Leonard. His mother and dad is my mother's brother and sister - in - law and the sister - in - law was a classmate and friend of my mother and they graduated together. Also their birthday are in the same year and month so they are the same age. Here is his profile [[Leonard-5587|Leonard-5587]]. His death was caused when he went in the hospital for operation on his heart because of complications from his diabites before he had transplants to keep him from having diabiteas. He was ready to go to rehab and hospital was very negilent on his care that caused him to die. Read his profile and you will learn a lot about this young man who shouldn't have died. His death was very unnecessary but it was the hospital in Johnson City, Tennessee that killed him. Week 11 - Large Family My relatives on my mother side had a lot of children there was 1 that had 14 but there was no dates for their birth and death. Then there was several with 12 and 11 with no dates also for their birth and death. But I did find one that was a sister to the Amanda Fine who married a Leonard and then a King after the Leonard died and the Amanda and both husbands are buried in the Leonard Family cemetery. The family I am talking about is Rivanna Fine and Moore Strickland and here are their profiles [[Fine-669|Fine-669]] and [[Strickland-3411|Strickland-3411]]. Their 12 children are Alice Chrisenberry, Charles, Vinet, Virginia "Virgie" Buck, Elizabeth "Betty" Leach, Walter, Dayton, Roby, Fannie Drain, Robert, Ernest, and Blanche. They are buried Fine Cemetery on Summit Drive near their home in Johnson City, Tennessee. Many descendants remain. Alice married Joseph Chrisenberry and the last of their fourteen children, Orneta Brunner, lives in Johnson City. Charles had one son, Charles, Jr. in Alabama. Virgie married Alfred Taylor Buck and had five children. Betty and John Leach had six children. Betty Leach Road is named for her. Walter and Dayton moved to Pontiac, Michigan. Dayton had two children, Randall and Mary Irma. Robert married Mae Merritt and had children: Howard, Robert, Jr., Thelma Hughes, Donald, Glen, Melva and Kenneth. Ernst moved to Pontiac. Son Jack a retired Air Force Major is currently Mayor of Universal City, Texas. Madeline Kimmel parents are Fannie and William Robert Drain married July 13, 1914. Madeline has one sister, Dorothy Marks of Florida. Week 12 - 12 I am going to #12 which is my mother's father's father his name is John William Leonard and this is his profile [[Leonard-5595|Leonard-5595]]. He was born on December 31, 1867 and died on December 30, 1948 so that makes him 81 years old when he died. He was born and died in the 12 month of the year. He had 10 children himself. He was had 8 siblings. His occupations was he was a laborer and a farmer. Week 13 - In the Paper There been a lot of my relatives that been in the newspaper because of their obituries and they are criminals. But there in my immediate family we all have been the paper down in Athens, Tennessee when lived there when I was 5 years old then I moved from there in 1993 in Loudon, Tennessee. Then my dad has been in the Loudon, Tennessee for doing habitat for humanity homes for people with the church he was going to. Down in Athens my mom was in the paper for naming a park down below a church we were going to. Then my brother when he got Eagle when he was in the boy scouts. My and my sister when we were in girl scouts also. Also we have had relatives in the paper like we had one for talks he did on Islamic history and principles. He is the relative that I am going to put in this prompt. His name is Graham Leonard and here is his profile. [[Leonard-5584|Leonard-5584]]. Then when my dad was the first superintendent of the Tech Center of Athens in 1965 which he supervised the building of it and he lived at the school before we moved down from Bristol, Tennessee in 1966. He would stay at the school during the week starting on Sunday night till Friday afternoon and come home to stay for a couple of days every week till we moved down there. So I have a lot of relatives that been in the paper for several reasons. Week 14 - Brick Wall My brickwall is my grandmother and her sister who after my grandmother died my granddad married. The story behind that was he really loved his wife's sister but she was already married so he married my grandmother. When my grandmother died he married her sister because she was a widow at that time. Only thing I have on them is their kids names and also their brother I really don't know if they had any other siblings or not. I do not know their mother or father's name. My dad's brothers are dead and my uncles wife has alhizimers and my dad now has vascular demetia so they are not much help. My Grandmother profile is Flora (Jones) Barnett [[Jones-33184|Jones-33184]] is his second wife and sister of his wife. This is first wife profile Mildred Hester (Jones) Barnett [[Jones-33183|Jones-33183]]. Week 15 - DNA My ancestor that I think that can be found with genetic genealogy is the same as the following week which was the brickwall and is my grandmother and her sister who after my grandmother died my granddad married. The story behind that was he really loved his wife's sister but she was already married so he married my grandmother. When my grandmother died he married her sister because she was a widow at that time. Only thing I have on them is their kids names and also their brother I really don't know if they had any other siblings or not. I do not know their mother or father's name. My dad's brothers are dead and my uncles wife has alhizimers and my dad now has vascular demetia so they are not much help. My Grandmother profile is Flora (Jones) Barnett [[Jones-33184|Jones-33184]] is his second wife and sister of his wife. This is first wife profile Mildred Hester (Jones) Barnett [[Jones-33183|Jones-33183]]. Week 16 - Out of Place My Out of Place ancestor is Jennie Alma Hoilman. Her profile is [[Hoilman-21|Hoilman-21]]. Alma was very talented. She had no practical training in music, but could by ear, sit down and play the piano at will. She loved flowers and was always looking for something to plant. She had a troubled childhood beginning with the divorce of her parents Flossie and Doiley. She was raised raised by her maternal grand mother for several years and later lived with an aunt, Juanita and her husband Lilburn Hight. They started a business in South Florida where she was to eventually meet her husband Bill. My cousin who is the son of Alma learned a tremendous amount of information about his parents that occurred prior to and even after his birth. The facts about family problems were kept from him until well into his teen years. Even now he will uncover some relevant piece of information that was not known by him. The biggest secret in the family must be the psychological state of his mother. As a child from a broken family, raised by a dominating grand mother, his mother, Alma was very unstable. This did not become apparent until after the birth of her first son Billy my cousin and the other cousin older brother. As a child of four, Alma was sent to Indiana to her mother who had just remarried and was not even settled into her marriage. Flossie, Alma mother was not entirely honest with her new husband and had not told him of her daughter Alma by her first marriage. As a result of this four year old child appearing on his door step, he made plans to annul the marriage and who would blame him? After the return of Flossie to her home, Alma first lived with one family member then another. Finally as a young teen she was staying with an aunt and uncle in south Florida when she met her husband Bill. All the problems of her past were now considered of no importance as her "prince charming" had come to her rescue. She was very young and fragile when she was thrust into the Barker family with their solid clannish nature. They were a large family that worked, fought and loved together. She felt uncomfortable and that she didn't really fit in. Added to this was her pregnancy. The romantic facade soon crumbled and the problems created in her youth came to the front. She had never been taught to face and handle obstacles and soon found herself cornered by them. The result was years of psychotherapy all to no apparent avail. She was very unhappy in her new role as mother and wife, isolated from the only family she ever knew. Added to this was the examples some of her aunts, including her own mother presented. Suicide was a way out for them and those that couldn't break the bonds to their mother, took that path. His grandmother Flossie took her life when Alma was only eleven years old. Her son knew of his great grandmother Jennie Belton and found her to be a very manipulative person. She was rigid, stern, and unforgiving. When Alma's second pregnancy came about, she went completely off the deep end. She spent a few months in Florida's Insane Asylum and upon her return to home wanted desperately to return to the only security she had ever known. That of her domineering grandmother. Bill her husband would have no part of it and there were short separations and many accusations made during this period. He loved Alma and dedicated himself to attempting to make a happy home for her. As intelligent as he was and as much as he loved her, he was not able to be much comfort to her. He passed up many opportunities of financial security just to stay close to Alma's side. The only extended time he wasn't there was during World War II, a very desperate and trying time for Alma. There were suicide attempts and periods of deep depression. Thus Bill found himself having to be concerned with keeping her and the children alive while providing sustenance. There were many job opportunities that would have offered great security financially that Bill had to turn down, mostly because the jobs would neccessitate him being away from Alma for extend periods of time. When the little piece of property was purchased in Orlando, if further isolated Alma and subjected her to a very sparse environment with much menial labor. Letter from Alma to others during this time reflect some of the abject poverty she felt. It seemed everywhere she turned she found no promise of help. This caused a lot of friction between them, because he had literally given up many opportunities just to be near Alma. Years after this period even after Bill had a secure job with a future, Alma never got away from the abject poverty of that time. Life being one challenge after the other, continued to be a burden that Alma was, by this time unwilling to bear. After both her children had families of their own the final irony came when she began to feel totally unneeded. Little did she realize that those fledgling families needed her more than ever. At the young age of fifty she finally succeeded in carrying out the horrible act of suicide. Her mother died by her own hands also. Week 17: At Worship I have several ministers in the Leonard and Romingers. But my is Henry Virgil Rominger. Profile [[Rominger-234|Rominger-234]] He is the son of James Mason Rominger and Lydia Paulina Hauser who married in 1852. Henry V. Rominger was ordained as a Moravian minister at Philadelphia, PA. on November 11, 1882. Eventually he became a Congregational minister around 1901 and traveled around Montana, Oregon, and North Dakota. From 1914 to 1946 he live in Underwood, Washington. He died in North Bonneville, Washington around 1949, He is retired minister. He also traveled to Eqypt and donated a collection of ancient Eqyptian artifacts to the state of Nebraska. Week 18: Road Trip Like someone earlier I have several for Road Trip. But the one I am going to do is Hans Jerg Rominger his profile is [[Rominger-60|Rominger-60]]. He was born about 1680 in Winterlingen, German and later moved from there to Singen, near Durlach. He married Elisabeth Odelin in 1708 in Winterlingen. In 1742 he applied for permission to emigrate to New England with his sons David and Philip. His son Michael did not emigrate until 1752 but then joined his family in Broad Bay, Maine. This settlement was a colony recruited in Germany by an American entrepreneur, Samuel Waldo, who promised more than he delivered in terms of land and amenities. George Soelle, a Moravian missionary who came to the settlement, noted that the settlers were "poor as church mice" and suffering greatly from the cold, inclement winter weather. Soelle estabilished a Moravian church in Broad Bay in 1762, In 1770 a group of families left Broad Bay and traveled by ship to Wilmington, NC, then overland to the Wachovia area. forming a new community at Friedland. Week 19: Nuture My nuture is Joshua Rominger and his profile is [[Rominger-35|Rominger-35]]. In his memorial it said he was a member of the church for 68 years, was converted at a camp meeting in Stokes County, North Carolina and brought up in the Moravian church and early in life united with the Methodist church in which he was a class leader for many years. He organized the first Sunday school at Solitude Chapel for fifty or more years ago, which he perhaps the first one in the county. He was one of the magistrates to help organize Watauga County, North Carolina. He was a pioneer school teacher and taught school probably half of his life. Week 20 - Nature My nature is Jonathan David King is profile is [[King-29197|King-29197]]. He married Amanda Emma Fine who she married Andrew Johnson Leonard first and after Andrew died she married Jonathan. All three are buried in my mom's Leonard Family Cemetery in Johnson City, Tennessee. It is above the church that my sister and her husband goes. I have been going to their church. So June 2 since my sister is going out of town because of her job I thought I will go to see it and maybe take pictures of some new headstone that we have put in there before we moved up here last year. On his death certificate it said his occupation was a farmer. Week 21 - Military I have a lot relatives that fought in wars. My dad even is a veteran. But I am going to do 2 relatives. #1 is Vinett Fine his profile is [[Fine-206|Fine-206]]. He migrated to Tennessee at the time of Revolutionary War. He served under Col. John Sevier in several Indian battles along the North Carolina line. In one of the Indian battles he was killed and the volunteers needed to retreat so they cut a hole in the ice of a creek and placed his body there, planning to come back later and retrieve it. A sudden thaw melted the ice and his body was never found. Today the creek is known as Fine's Creek. It is near Asheville, North Carolina. He was listed Dunmore County Militia in 1775 and in the 8th Virginia Regiment with Rev. Muhlenberg. "German Regiment." In July 1781, he was in a party attacking a party of Indians with Col. John Sevier. In April 1783, he was with a force who crossed the mountain to the Overhill Town (Cherokee Indian) of Cowee and burned it. All Indian aggressions upon the Pigeon and French Broad River settlements had come from this town. The force was commanded by Col. William Lillard and Major Peter Fine. In the Winter of 1783, Indians began to steal horses and cattle from the Big Pigeon settlements in Cocke County TN. Major Peter Fine and Captain John McNabb raised a company of men and followed the Indians across the mountains into North Carolina, where they killed one Indian and wounded another, but recovered the stolen horses. The Indians fired upon them, killing Vinett Fine, and wounding Thomas Holland, and a man named of Bingham. Because there was no time for grave-digging and apparently no safety in trying to escape with the body, the ice in the creek was broken and the body placed there. Before the men could return for it, the creek became flooded by a sudden change in temperature, and the body was washed away and was never recovered. To this day, the creek is known as Fine's Creek. Fine's Branch, in 1998, is in Cocke County, TN. #2 Is Franklin Lafayette Rominger is profile is [[Rominger-118|Rominger-118]]. Franklin Lafayette Rominger was a Civil War soldier. He got pension for military service. He originally joined the Confederate forces during the Civil, but is reported to have deserted, walked to Olney, Illinois and enlisted in the Union Forces, for whom he fought the rest of the war. National Archives Civil war records reveal that he enlisted in both the Confederacy on November 1, 1862 in Taylorsville, Tennessee, (which may have been conscript) and was listed as AWOL on June to December 1863 Company Muster Roll of the (6th NC Cav) 65th Reg't Co. G, North Carolina Volunteers only to surface again in Olney, Illinois on February 27, 1864 where he joined the 46th Reg't Illinois Infantry. Week 22 - At the Cemetery My at the Cemetery prompt leads to God's Acre a Moravian cemetery located in Old Salem in Winston - Salem, North Carolina that I want to visit because I have Moravian relatives buried there even Adam Spach his profile is [[Spach-20|Spach-20]]. God's Acre was laid out in 1770 as a graveyard for members of the Moravian congregation. Through one of the five arched gates arranged along the western boundary one enters the graveyard proper. The third of these gates, looking from the south, admits the visitor to the oldest section of the burial ground. The first interment was that of John Birkhead a weaver who died in June of 1771. Of the many unique ways of the early Moravians none has attracted more attention than their burial customs. Symbolical of the egalitarian principles which they practiced in everyday life are the long rows of identical gravestones, each be speaking the ancient Moravian belief in the democracy of death. Whatever prestige a Brother may have achieved in life here at least he could not presume to set himself above his fellow. Nor will the visitor find any of those ornate marble slabs, soaring obelisks or gloomy mausoleums whereby the dead so often proclaim vanished glories. The arrangement of God's Acre owes much to the old choir system which the first Moravians had brought to Carolina. The graveyard was laid out in large squares and each square assigned to a different choir group: a square for married women and widows (though these had maintained separate choirs in life) another for married men and widowers, and yet another for single men and little boys. The same was true, of course for single women and little girls, in each case, however, only one group (single women, for example) would occupy a given side of a square. The Brethren had chosen the site of God's Acre in April of 1766, but the site later had to be shifted southward with the relocation of the town square. The graveyard was cleared and fenced in early 1771. In that era the Moravians maintained a separate plot for the burial of "strangers that is , non-Moravians "for whom it is especially requested and who are willing to bear the expense of digging the grave and of a gravestone made according to their custom." The graveyard today is reserved for members of the thirteen Moravian Churches comprising the Salem Congregation. God's Acre is not simply a tract of land devoted to the glory of God. The German term Gott's Acker, in the Moravian interpretation at least, means something more than that: a field where God's chosen are "sown" to await Resurrection or as the symbolism of the church liturgy would have it, for the day of harvest. This particular burial ground is probably best known for the Easter sunrise service which has been held there each year since 1772 and which today attracts thousands of visitors. Yet, though it is the largest and best known it is little different from services held by Moravian congregations elsewhere. In front of Home Moravian Church, just at dawn, a minister appears to sound the ancient cry of hope: The Lord is risen! In Germany the homeland of the renewed Unitas Fratrum, one might hear the same cry resounding from other Moravian churches: Der Herr ist auf erstanden, perhaps chanted rather than spoken. And always in whatever language, the triumphant response of the congregation: The Lord is risen indeed! The tradition of ushering in the Easter dawn in this manner developed out of an impromptu worship service held in 1732 in Herrnhut, the Moravian church center founded five years earlier on Count Nickolaus von Zinzendorf's estate in Saxony. Present day Moravians divided their Easter liturgy into two parts, the first to be read at the door of the church and the other at the close of the service on God's Acre. Linking the two parts in a slow quiet trek by the congregation and the thousands of visitors from the church to the graveyard their mood of reverence heightened by the hauntingly majestic strains of the Moravian brass bands, each stationed so as to respond antiphonally to its neighbor. All that is very interesting and I would like to investigate the cemetery and the city of Old Salem of Winston - Salem, North Carolina since a lot of my Moravian relatives is from there. Week 23 - Namesake My namesake is my grandfather and his son my uncle. They were named Summers Lyle Leonard and the older one was Sr. and the other Jr. He went by Junior because of his dad's name was Summers Lyle Leonard also. Here are their profile the first one will the Senior and the other Junior. [[Leonard-5596|Leonard-5596]] and now [[Leonard-5585|Leonard-5585]]. Junior died early with Hodgkins disease at the age of 35. His sons were young the were not through with high school when he died. But his mother took them in a summer around United States and surprise us with a visit when we lived in Athens, Tennessee. My grand father he died the year I graduated from high school in Athens, Tennessee and my sister was a senior in high school the year and month was December 1978. My brother was going up there to stay with him while he would be working with a cousin in Kingsport, Tennessee when he died. Week 24 - Dear Diary My profile for Diary is Adam Spach this is his profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spach-20. He wrote his memoirs. Also I kept a diary in elementary and junior high school years also that my parents got me for my birthday one year. But I lost the diary while trying to move to another house we built in Athens, Tennessee or even when we moved from Athens, Tennessee to Loudon, Tennessee. My name is Linda Barnett of Barnett-3517. My profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3517. Week 25 - Earliest My earliest is Steffa Rominger and this is her profile. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-391554.She is part of the Rominger that married into the Leonards. There are a lot of Romingers that got into the Leonards. Week 26 - Legend Mine is my mother's dead sister husband father. His name is Emory Eron Sapp and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sapp-1214 and my uncle wrote a book about him called "The Man With Two Names" by Charles M. Sapp. The book is based on the True Story of the Most Notortious Fugitive in Southeast Texas. Also they had written magizines articles on him also and covered the trial in newspapers in Texas. On November 19, 1914 thirty six year old Emory Sapp murdered his wealthy wife and his two acquaintances. That what the jury said when they sentenced him to ninety-nine years in prison. All that was missing was the truth. Emory Sapp was born in a small town in East Texas in 1878 and for most of his years - when he wasn't incarcerated - he worked in law enforcement. Sapp was in his early thirties and married when he began an affair with a wealthy older woman who had a special fondness for men-in-blue. Divorcing his wife to marry her, the two enjoyed each other's company as they lived the high life. The only problem were Ellen's two nephew's, who despised the fact that she had given Em control of all of her money, land, and personal items - and left nothing for them in her will. Then came that awful day when Em and Ellen decided that a hunting trip with a group of friends would be fun... Despite errors in the prosecution's case disreputable witnesses and a number of appeals, Emory Sapp was convicted on circumstantial evidence and sent to one of the worst prison farms in Texas. Feeling that his days were numbered because of what he knew about the prison's illegal activities, Em took it on the lam. In Johnson City, Tennessee he began life anew, using his dead's brother's first name. In 1940 Sapp was arrested for mail fraud, which led to his discovery as a fugitive. He was seventy-two when he was paroled, but because he knew that there were those on the outside who wanted him to disappear, he found a way back into prison and remained there till the day he died in prison. His son and author Charles is the second son of Em Sapp and his last wife, Beulah Archer. Over fifteen-year period Charles Sapp traveled all over Southeast Texas, visiting courthouses and libraries in seventeen Texas counties researching his father's life both in and out of prison. Charles Sapp married, had four children, and is now retired after owning a successful business for thirty years. Week 27 - Independent Like some of people here I have a lot that fought in the Revolutionary war. My will be Vinett Fine had brothers that fought in it also. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fine-206. Many of the Fines were traders, and the county and state boundaries are not what they used to be. It is likely, like the Indians, these traders considered a vast amount of territory their property. It is however known, that most of the Fine family at this time were Baptists. (Fine Huber) # Vinet and Peter and some other unrelated guys had just gone from North Carolina across the mountains into Tennessee to kick some Cherokee butt; Vinet was killed as they were running back across to North Carolina. This was a fairly longstanding argument about cattle raiding and whatnot; raiding was going on on both sides. Vinet was listed Dunmore County Militia in 1775 and in the 8th Virginia Regiment with Rev. Muhlenberg. "German Regiment." In July 1781, he was in a party attacking a party of Indians with Col. John Sevier. The 1783 Shenandoah County VA census showed Vinet as head of family, with 6 in family. In April 1783, he was with a force who crossed the mountain to the Overhill Town (Cherokee Indian) of Cowee and burned it. All Indian aggressions upon the Pigeon and French Broad River settlements had come from this town. The force was commanded by Col. William Lillard and Major Peter Fine. In the Winter of 1783, Indians began to steal horses and cattle from the Big Pigeon settlements in Cocke County TN. Major Peter Fine and Captain John McNabb raised a company of men and followed the Indians across the mountains into North Carolina, where they killed one Indian and wounded another, but recovered the stolen horses. The Indians fired upon them, killing Vinett Fine, and wounding Thomas Holland, and a man named of Bingham. Because there was no time for grave-digging and apparently no safety in trying to escape with the body, the ice in the creek was broken and the body placed there. Before the men could return for it, the creek became flooded by a sudden change in temperature, and the body was washed away and was never recovered. To this day, the creek is known as Fine's Creek. Fine's Branch, in 1998, is in Cocke County, TN. Week 28 - Reunion My post for this theme reunion is going to be put in probably in several answers because I have a lot of reunion for Leonard's but only one for Barnett's so I am first going to start with the Barnett's then the Leonard's which they decide to have every 20 years. J. L. and Donna Holtzclaw hosted the first Holtzclaw - Barnett of Herbert Barnett descendants reunion on Father's Day on June 15, 2003 at Roan Mountain State Park, Roan Mountain, Tennessee near where the Herbert Barnetts descendants and Barnetts families lived and came from near North Carolina. They had it at 1:30 p.m. My great granddad is Herbert Barnett and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3528 and Bessie Jane Honeycutt Barnett and here is her profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Honeycutt-753. Now will be the Leonard's of John William Leonard's family descendants and this is his profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5595 and Laura Rominger Leonard here is her profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rominger-119. The first one was in 1972 when I was in the 7th grade in junior high. We had in a park in Johnson City, Tennessee that year and then we had one in 1993 in Piney Flats, Tennessee and then in September 2013 when we couldn't go they had one at my cousin in Knoxville, Tennessee. Week 29 - Challenging My challenge is trying to find out about the parents of my dad's mom's family and her sisters. My dad's dad married his wife's sister after she died because he really wanted to marry her but she was already married so he married my grandmother then when her sisters husband died she married her after grandmother died. That was a very sensitive point with my dad and his brother because of him doing that so we only could call the second wife aunt and never can call her step grandmother until my dad dies. Also my dad started telling about his grandparents and I didn't write them down and also about their names and the stories he told and I hate that since he can't do that anymore. My grandmother and her sisters names and profiles are: Mildred Hester Jones Barnett https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-33183 and her sister is Flora Jones Down Barnett https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-33184 Week 30 - Easy I have several easy one from my dad's side and one on my mother's side of the family. On my dad's side is his grandmother whose name is Bessie Jane Honeycutt Barnett. Here is her profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Honeycutt-753 that I just started googling her long time ago and I came up with a load of stuff online about her and her family side. My mother's side of the family is Amanda Emma (Fine) King who married a Leonard before she married a King. Here is her profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fine-248. Her story is about the same with Bessie Jane (Honeycutt) Barnett. Plus I borrowed and now own from my mom's sister that is dead now some books. The title of the books are History of Washington County, Tennessee 1988 and the History of Rhea County, Tennessee where the Fines ended up in. Week 31 - Brother Mine brother is my dad's brothers since they didn't have any sisters. They only had brothers. Their name is James Roosevelt or Jr Barnett his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3550, Donald Barnett his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-7821, and my dad's name is Robert Eugene Barnett his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3518. Don had a lot of health problems all his life. James Roosevelt drunk and took drugs and ended up with having diabetes. James was married 3 times. James is dead now only my dad is alive. Week 32 - Sister My sisters is my mother's sisters one is alive and the other is dead. The one that is alive is the baby of the family and sisters. The one that is dead is older than my mother. The one that is dead name is Ellen Deborah (Leonard) Sapp and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5592 and the other one is Mary Nelle Smith (Leonard) Shell and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-9129.My mom's sister that is alive has been married two times and both of them are dead. Her first one she married was gay and when he died he had developed HIV and died from it. My dad didn't have any sisters only 2 brothers that is why I did my mom's sisters. Week 33 - Comedy What is humorous is as I am finally breaking brick by brick my dad's side of family the Barnetts and Jones I have found out that the Barnett's, Honeycutts, and on my mother's side of the family Leonards, and the Romingers are related by marriage of the Barnett's, Honeycutts, Leonards, and Romingers so they are related by marriage. Also there are lot on my mom and dad side of the family that has married Indians. I have gotten so new information on the Barnetts, Honeycutts, Leonards and the Jones. Plus I found out that the Barnetts, Leonard's and the Rominger's all have been married to Indians so I have Indian blood in me. I will add some profiles showing how they are connected to each other. Week 34 - Tragedy My is of my cousin named James Robert Leonard, II, Jr. and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-10201 His obituary in the Knoxville newspaper said he died from head injuries resulting from a fall on a steep path leading to the Tennessee River. He graduated from Bearden High School in 1980 and attended the University of Tennessee for two years. He worked in the food services industry in Colorado, Kansas, Florida, and Tennessee. There was two articles in The Knoxville news- paper about his death. They were with the titles of the articles 1: MAN'S BODY FOUND IN WOODED AREA - A man seeking the source of a foul odor Monday discovered a decomposing body in a wooded area at the end of a South Knoxville street. Knoxville Police Department officer Tony Willis said authorities were alerted about 12:30 p.m. to the discovery at the end of Scottish Pike off Blount Avenue. Willis said the body of an unidentified man was found partially covered by heavy brush on a path leading to a scenic view area. Residents of the area said the path often is used by local children trekking to fish in Roses' Pond, explore caves and sit on a large boulder that offers a panoramic view of the city and Fort Loudon Lake. The body was found lying face up and was clothed with the exception of a shirt. Willis said the body was about 50 feet up the steep path. Police said foul play has been ruled out and the death appeared to have been accidental. Willis said the body appeared to have been there for from one to two weeks. 2: POLICE IDENTIFY BODY OF MAN FOUND - Knoxville police said a man whose body was found in South Knoxville apparently died from head injuries suffered from a fall. Knoxville Police Department Sgt. Gary Moyers who commands the investigative unit said the man was identified as James Robert Leonard, II, 36 of Army Drive. Leonard's father had filed a missing person report August 28th after his son left their home. Leonard had a history of mental illness, Moyers said. Leonard's body was found at 12:30 p.m. Monday about a mile from his home in a heavily wooded area near the end of Scottish Pike. A resident of the area discovered the body after he investigated the cause of a foul smell near his home. The path where Leonard's body was found is used by people seeking the scenic view over Fort Loudon Lake offered by large boulders on the overlook. There also are caves and two fishing pond in the area. This happen same time we had a great uncle to die also. Week 35 - At Work Mine is my great grandfather Herbert Barnett. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3528. Here is his picture of what his is work {{Image|file=Barnett-3528-2.jpg |caption=Herbert Barnett Image 3 }} While in Carter County, he worked as a sawmill worker and farmer. In 1926 They moved to Johnson City(Washington County, Tennessee). He first worked as a night watchman at Harris Lumber Company. He then was a guard at the City Jail for a short time. After that, he worked at various fruit markets until he opened his own restaurant on East Maple Street. He later moved the restaurant to Fall Street. He was well known for his delicious hamburgers long before the days of McDonald's. In his last years before retiring, he operated a small fruit and candy stand on West Market Street. Week 36 - School Days Mine is my father Robert E. Barnett. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3518 {{Image|file=Barnett-3518-24.jpg |caption=Robert Eugene Barnett }} This article says it all for my dad. Week 37 - Mistake My aunt Ann Leonard her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Eagan-291. My aunt wasn't to good with computers and she said whenever she put in stuff in the computer her computer will go wacky and stop working. Especially when she put in her older son name and it would say he was his own first cousin. At first she told me and my mother that my mother's mom told her that Andrew Jackson was kin to us but I haven't find how is kin and if he is kin to us. She finally said that she thought it was Andrew Johnson that is kin to us from the Leonards. I haven't find how he is kin to us yet also. Then she said that my mom said that Davy Crockett that fought at the Alamo in San Antanio, Texas is kin to us and I haven't find how he is kin to us too. That is my Leonard's brickwalls to find out if it is true they are kin or they are not kin. Week 38 - Cousins Mine is my cousin named Silas Martin Barker. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barker-11803. I find out about him by an aunt that is dead now. But we had a John William Leonard Family Reunion which we have every 20 years so in 1993 was the 20 year so we had gotten a list and address of all the children and grandchildren and their kids names and address and also friends and we find out one of the friends was a cousin that we did not know was a cousin. So after that my aunt who is dead now got in contact with him and I also did and sent him Christmas cards and still do. He gave me information on the Romingers who married Leonards so we exchange information with each other now. He never came to that family reunion so I have never seen him. But my aunt who is still alive remembers him and said that he had a crush on her. Week 39 - MAP IT OUT Mine is map of cemeteries of Johnson City, Tennessee that has cemeteries where Leonards and the Barnetts are buried. {{Image|file=Leonard_Family_Cemetery-47.jpg |caption=Map of Cemeteries in Johnson City, Tennessee }} Week 40 - HARVEST Mine is Batson N. Leonard and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-10237. In Census years 1870 and 1880 he was listed as a farmer. He also a farmer considering his family harvest was 9 children. 5 boys and 4 girls. Week 41 - CONTEXT Mine is Jonathan David King and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/King-29197. I learned that he was married before he married Amanda (Fine) Leonard and had kids also. Find out about the Jonathan David King family it was a lot of help. Also was given a photo of Jonathan David King and his first wife. Since I moved up here to Jonesborough, Tennessee last November I have learned a lot about both sides of the family especially the Barnett and Jones side. Week 42 - ADVENTURE Mine is Patrick Kerney Sexton. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sexton-3308. He was a well-known farmer in the Garrison Community who raised and sold many acres of good strawberries and tomatoes. In the early 1900's Patrick often drove a team of horses all night by lantern light from Dayton to Chattanooga to sell wagon loads of his produce at the Farmer's Market the next day. Week 43 - TRANSPORATION Mine is my first cousin Jerry Daniel Leonard and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-10290. He worked for BOEING in Camas, Washington and he has retired when he was 65. He will be 70 in 2023. He was married twice. His first wife died of cancer. Week 44 - TRICK OR TREAT my brother wife niece and nephew, their names is Caitlin Elizabeth Edwards and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edwards-9764 and her brother whose name is Joshua Logan Edwards and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edwards-9763. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-7.jpg |caption=Caitlin and Joshua Edwards }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-8.jpg |caption=Caitlin and Joshua Edwards2 }} Week 45 - Rich Man Mine is Lester Bolton Leonard he is mine great uncle that is my granddad brother. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-8013. I never knew "Uncle Lester" as well as I did most of my other uncles. He always lived away from Johnson City. For many years he was employed by J.A. Jones Construction Company, and traveled all over the world supervising construction Jobs, usually awarded by the U.S. Government. I recall jobs in Vietnam building barracks for the U.S. troops, and in the Middle East building compounds for American employees working with the oil companies and probably building refineries as well. There were jobs in the Virgin Islands, and South America, as well. During their travels, they accumulated a tremendous collection of souvenirs. They had a beautiful home at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and it was furnished with oriental rugs, display cabinets full of statues, vases, etc., their coffee tables were miniature elephant figures with glass tops. They had silverware that was gold, and beautiful wall hangings, and on and on. After Uncle Lester passed away, Aunt Nell moved back to Johnson City, and bought a condominium. She had the carpet taken up, and hardwood floors installed, so she could display her oriental rugs. When she would leave, she would just leave the door unlocked, with all those treasures inside. When someone said she should lock her doors, she said the Angels would take care of everything. Written by Ellen Leonard Sapp (Niece) 9-15-99 this is my mother sister who is dead now. Week 46 - Poor Man Mine is John Fine. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fine-602 The Fines of Rhea County today are descended from John's Fine son Elijah, of Washington County, In 1854 Elijah and Barbara (Andes) Fine's three sons - Vinet, John, and Isaac - moved to Rhea County, settling in District 2. In the 1850 Census of Washington County, John listed his occupation as a farmer. By the late 1850's, the Fine family had settled in the Sulphur Springs community of Rhea County. The year that John died (1860) was determined from Rhea County Will Book Number One (page 164) that was dated May of 1860. The following entry also was written: Stephen Breeding, Administrator of John FIne, deceased, reported that "the estate was not sufficient to provide the years support of the family and exempting the land from execution. The estate was deficient by $200.00. Amount owed by the estate is $300.00; nothing to administer." Week 47 - Soldier I have two for soldiers. The first one is Darling Jones and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-76636. Pvt. Carter's Co Shelby's N.C. Regt. Rev.War 10-9-1848 The D.A.R. has placed a marker to by his headstone, a Revolutionary War veteran. About the time of the Revolution War, he was visiting his parents in Washington (now Carter) County on the "Doe River" when he was drafted for Revolutionary service. He stated in his pension application: "left Roans Creek, crossed Stone Mountain at the head of Watauga to the high hills of Santee and to the Santee Swamp where he joined Marion." He also stated in the Indian Wars with John Sevier. After the war, he moved his family to Washington County where he had a grant of 259 acres - Grant No.1073, July 11, 1794" on Brush Creek." (The land was actually in the present Asbury Community.) Darling and Nancy Huff (his second wife) Jones lived in a cabin home located near the Clinchfield Railway and the Asbury Bridge. After Darling's death, Nancy continued to live in that home until her death. The cabin was moved at the efforts of a Mr. Miller to the Girl Scout Camp on Oakland Avenue, where it is used as an office building. Darling Jones was buried near his home where his grave was marked by the DAR. My second one is Franklin Lafayette Rominger and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rominger-118. The National Archives Civil War records reveal that Franklin had enlisted in both the Confederacy on November 1, 1862 in Taylorsville, Tennessee ( which may have been conscript) and was listed as AWOL on the June to December 1863 Company Muster Roll of the (6th NC Cav) 65th Reg't Co. G North Carolina Volunteers only to surface again in Olney, Ill. on February 27, 1864 where he joined the 46th Reg't Illinois Infantry. He was listed as 22 years of age at this time putting his year of birth between 1842 and 1843. He is listed in Broadfoot Publishing Co.'s "The Roster of Confederate soldiers 1861 - 1865" as Frank Rominger. He is buried in the National Cemetery at Johnson City, Tennessee Section I grave 6 row 15. Week 48 - Thief Mine is my mother's sister who is dead husband dad Emory Eron Sapp https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sapp-1214. There is alot of Sapps that are criminals. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sapp-121 Emory was born in 1878. He passed away in 1963. The son of Dr. James Monroe Sapp and Mary Melissa Brassell. Emory Eron Sapp was arrested in Johnson City, Tennessee. Emory Eron Sapp admits masquerade as his Brother. Emory Eron Sapp was arraigned on fraud charges. Emory Eron Sapp was convicted of fraud and returned to Texas to finish 99 year sentence for murder On November 19, 1914, thirty-six-year-old Emory Sapp murdered his wealthy wife and her two acquaintances. That's what the jury said when they sentenced him to ninety-nine years in prison. All that was missing was the truth. Emory Sapp was born in a small town in East Texas in 1878, and for most of his years - when he wasn't incarcerated - he worked in law enforcement. Sapp was in his early thirties and married when he began an affair with a wealthy older woman who had a special fondness for men-in-blue. Divorcing his wife to marry her, the two enjoyed each other's company as they lived the high life. The only problem were Ellen's two nephews, who despised the fact that she had given Emory control of all of her money, land, and personal items - and left nothing for them in her will. Then came that awful day when Emory and Ellen decided that a hunting trip with a group of friends would be fun... Despite errors in the prosecution's case, disreputable witnesses, and a number of appeals, Emory Sapp was convicted on circumstantial evidence and sent to one of the worst prison farms in Texas. Feeling that his days were numbered because of what he knew about the prison's illegal activities, Emory took it on the lam. In Johnson City, he began life anew, using his dead brother's first name. In 1940, Sapp was arrested for mail fraud, which led to his discovery as a fugitive. He was seventy-two when he was paroled, but because he knew that there were those on the outside who wanted him to disappear, he found a way back into prison and remained there till the day he died. Conviction Emory Eron Sapp in the Texas, Convict and Conduct Registers, 1875-1945 Texas, Convict and Conduct Registers, 1875-1945 Name:Emory Eron Sapp Record Date:13 Jul 1920 Place of Residence:Beaumont Prison Location:Huntsville, Walker, Texas, USA Age:38 Convict Number:44999 Texas, Convict and Conduct Registers, 1875-1945 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Conduct Registers, vols. 1998/038-177–1998/038-236. Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Austin, Texas.Convict Registers, vols. 1998/038-138–1998/038-176. Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Austin, Texas. https://www.amazon.com/Man-Two-Names-Notorious-Southeast/dp/1432706373 The book above called The Man With Two Names is the book that my uncle which is my mother sister who is dead now husband wrote about his dad Emory Eron and Emory Eron other brother also. Week 49 - Crafts Mine is my mom's sister brother William Carrol Leonard and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5586. He would make jewelry boxes to keep jewelry, letter openers, dogwood flowers, and dulcimers as an hobby and when he was confined at home with COPD and couldn't get out when he was sick which was a lot. He would give and sell them and make money. Week 50 - Traditions My dad's family his mother and after she died and her sister married granddad they would way ahead in the year they would make up a lot of homemade biscuits that was so good and all the food here and my mom's side of the family was so good that I would over eat and get sick to my stomach where I threw up during the night for Christmas and Thanksgiving. My dad's family his dad and mother and his aunt when she was married to my granddad they would give us candy every time we got together. Their names were Roosevelt Jason Barnett and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3557 , his first wife was Mildred Hester (Jones) Barnett and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-33183 and her sister who married Roosevelt is Flora (Jones) Barnett and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-33184. Week 51- Future I would in the future sometime get DNA for the Barnett family side of my family and the Leonard family also. Since the future of genealogical research is DNA. It should help me a lot with the Barnett and Leonard family trees. Also want to really dig and research deeply on the Barnett and the Leonard family tree as much as I can before I die. But the DNA should help me a lot with my research. == Weekly Links == Below are the links to each weekly prompt thread. Week 1: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/743265/52-ancestors-week-1-first Week 2: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/745616/52-ancestors-week-2-challenge Week 3: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/752222/52-ancestors-week-3-unusual-name Week 4: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/756587/52-ancestors-week-4-id-like-to-meet Week 5: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/760779/52-ancestors-week-5-at-the-library Week 6: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/765101/52-ancestors-week-6-surprise Week 7: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/767555/52-ancestors-week-7-love Week 8: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/768002/52-ancestors-week-8-family-photo Week 9: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/777356/52-ancestors-week-9-at-the-courthouse Week 10: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/781849/52-ancestors-week-10-bachelor-uncle Week 11: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/786369/52-ancestors-week-11-large-family Week 12: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/791306/52-ancestors-week-12-12 Week 13: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/796340/52-ancestors-week-13-in-the-paper Week 14:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/801363/52-ancestors-week-14-brick-wall Week 15:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/805681/52-ancestors-week-15-dna Week 16:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/808745/52-ancestors-week-16-out-of-place Week 17:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/815293/52-ancestors-week-17-at-worship Week 18:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/820499/52-ancestors-week-18-road-trip Week 19:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/823224/52-ancestors-week-19-nurture Week 20:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/828757/52-ancestors-week-20-nature Week 21:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/833059/52-ancestors-week-21-military Week 22:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/837643/52-ancestors-week-22-at-the-cemetery Week 23:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/841837/52-ancestors-week-23-namesake Week 24:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/846480/52-ancestors-week-24-dear-diary Week 25:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/851652/52-ancestors-week-25-earliest Week 26:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/855985/52-ancestors-week-26-legend Week 27:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/860416/52-ancestors-week-27-independent Week 28:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/865347/52-ancestors-week-28-reunion Week 29:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/870708/52-ancestors-week-29-challenging Week 30:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/875774/52-ancestors-week-30-easy Week 31:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/879422/52-ancestors-week-31-brother Week 32:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/883322/52-ancestors-week-32-sister Week 33:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/887323/52-ancestors-week-33-comedy Week 34:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/891866/52-ancestors-week-34-tragedy Week 35:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/895659/52-ancestors-week-35-at-work Week 36:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/900172/52-ancestors-week-36-school-days Week 37:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/905029/52-ancestors-week-37-mistake Week 38:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/908743/52-ancestors-week-38-cousins Week 39:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/913020/52-ancestors-week-39-map-it-out Week 40:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/916942/52-ancestors-week-40-harvest Week 41:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/921389/52-ancestors-week-41-context Week 42:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/925623/52-ancestors-week-42-adventure Week 43:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/928753/52-ancestors-week-43-transportation Week 44:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/931874/52-ancestors-week-44-trick-or-treat Week 45:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/935795/52-ancestors-week-45-rich-man Week 46:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/939523/52-ancestors-week-46-poor-man Week 47:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/943079/52-ancestors-week-47-soldier Week 48:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/946288/52-ancestors-week-48-thief Week 49:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/949570/52-ancestors-week-49-craft Week 50:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/953109/52-ancestors-week-50-tradition Week 51:https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/956093/52-ancestors-week-51-future ==Sources== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Ancestors_for_52_Weeks_in_2019_Challenge *https://52ancestryblog.blogspot.com/ *https://52ancestorsofbarnettandleonard.wordpress.com/ *https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/52_Ancestors

2019 52 Ancestors Photo - Barnett-3517

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Created: 3 Jan 2019
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52_Photos_Week_2_Generations-11.jpg
52_Photos_Week_29_Reunion-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_49_Handwriting-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_12_Transportation-18.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_46_Baby-1.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_36_Religion-11.jpg
52_Photos_Week_28_Pets-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_15_Spring-16.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_30_Cousins-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Paternal-11.jpg
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2019_52_Ancestors_Photo_-_Barnett-3517-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-8.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_37_Grave-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-6.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-10.jpg
52_Photos_Week_17_Building-12.jpg
52_Photos_Week_4_Sunday_Best-14.jpg
52_Photos_Week_49_Handwriting-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_22_Wedding-14.jpg
52_Photos_Week_14_Profession-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-5.jpg
52_Photos_Week_31_Spectacles-8.jpg
52_Photos_Week_2_Generations-8.jpg
52_Photos_Week_29_Reunion-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-3.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_19_Maternal-20.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Bicycles-22.jpg
52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-6.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_43_Memory-2.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_20_Dress_Up-12.jpg
52_Photos_Week_7_Sweethearts-12.jpg
52_Photos_Week_35_Vacation-13.jpg
52_Photos_Week_16_Friendship-15.jpg
52_Photos_Week_51_Winter-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_39_Humorous-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_33_Sad-5.jpg
52_Photos_Week_42_Children.jpg
52_Photos_Week_38_Celebration-8.jpg
52_Photos_Week_5_Athletic-11.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-7.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_41_Autumn.jpg
[[Space:52_Photos_for_52_Weeks_in_2019_Challenge|52 Photos Challenge.]] {{Image|file=52_Ancestors_-_Coat-12.jpg |caption=52 Ancestors - 2019|1024px }} Week 1 - New {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_1_New-12.jpg |caption=My sister Nancy Kenner new home that they had built for them }} Week 2 - Generations I have four different sets of generation picture that I chose. Here the are: {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_2_Generations-8.jpg |caption=3 Sapp generations }} This 3 Sapp Generations that is my uncle at the end and his son and grandson. The next one is 3 Carroll Leonard generation. Carroll who is the father, then his youngest child, then the youngest child's son. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_2_Generations-11.jpg |caption=3 William Leonard Generations }} The next is Williams 3 generations which is my great aunt, her daughter, and granddaughter. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_2_Generations-13.jpg |caption=3 William generations }} Then the next and last is 3 Shell generation. My aunt and my mom only sister alive, then her 2 daughters, then her grandchildren. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_2_Generations-14.jpg |caption=3 Shell generations }} So sorry for so many it was very hard to choose from. answered 1 second ago by Linda Barnett G2G6 Pilot (247k points) Week 3 - School {{Image|file=Leonard-5581-10.jpg |caption=Myra Belle Leonards school class }} Week 4 - Sunday Best {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_4_Sunday_Best-14.jpg |caption=Charles & Verna Baker Leonard Family }} Week 5 - Athletic {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_5_Athletic-10.jpg |caption=Brandon Sapp baseball team }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_5_Athletic-11.jpg |caption=Rachel Sapp volleyball team }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_5_Athletic-12.jpg |caption=Emily Saur Team. }} Week 6 - Childhood {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_6_Childhood-6.jpg |caption=Ella Walls Leonard as a baby }} Week 7 - Sweethearts {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_7_Sweethearts-12.jpg |caption=52 Photos Week 7 Sweethearts Image 73 }} Week 8 - Favorite This my mom's grandmother on her mom's side it is her mom's mother: https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Mckay-2062 and with her two sons:Jessie Edgar Leonard [[Leonard-9021|Leonard-9021]] and George Herman "Buster" Leonard [[Leonard-9114|Leonard-9114]]. {{Image|file=Mckay-2062.jpg |caption=Mary Catherine McKay Leonard with Jessie Edgar Leonard and George Herman Leonard }} Week 9 - Girly {{Image|file=Leonard-5582.jpg |caption=Ruby Leonard William }} Mine Ruby Leonard Williams in 1919. Here is her profile:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5582 Week 10 - Home Sweet Home {{Image|file=Leonard-5592-3.jpg |caption=Ellen Leonard Sapp and Deanna Leonard Barnett May Day and their dressess }} Here is my mother and her sister homestead her sister is dead now but this is her profile:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5592 Week 11 - Hats {{Image|file=Rominger-160.jpg |caption=Isabelle Rominger Image 1 }} Here is my profile for this prompt it is Isabelle Rominger [[Rominger-160|Rominger-160]] and Henry Miller [[Miller-45342|Miller-45342]] Week 12 - Transportation I have about 5 pictures of diffferent Transporation. The profiles the are going to be on are: myself [[Barnett-3517|Barnett-3517]], my sister Nancy Kenner [[Barnett-3520|Barnett-3520]], Jessie Edgar Leonard [[Leonard-9021|Leonard-9021]] and Judy Rhinehard Leonard West [[Leonard-9889|Leonard-9889]]. Here are the 5 pictures of Tranporation: {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_12_Transportation-20.jpg |caption=Linda and the real Chattanooga Choo - Choo }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_12_Transportation-19.jpg |caption=Linda and Barnett }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_12_Transportation-18.jpg |caption=Nancy Kenner and Linda Barnett }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_12_Transportation-17.jpg |caption=Linda }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_12_Transportation-16.jpg |caption=Judy and Jessie Edgar Leonard. }} Week 13 - Funny {{Image|file=Leonard_Family_reunions.jpg |caption=Leonard Family reunions Image 1 }} Week 14 - Profession This is my mother's mom brother who was a prominent policeman in Mobile, Alabama. His name is James Robert McKay. His profile is [[Mckay-5572|Mckay-5572]]. He was a policeman for 10 years before his death. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_14_Profession-12.jpg |caption=James Robert Mckay policeman obituary }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_14_Profession-5.jpg |caption=James Robert Mckay policeman }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_14_Profession-9.jpg |caption=James Robert Mckay policeman }} Week 15 - Spring {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_15_Spring-16.jpg |caption=Mrya Belle Leonard and LeRoy Leonard }} This my Grandmother my mom's mom Myra Belle Leonard and her husband's brother LeRoy Leonard. LeRoy Leonard profile is [[Leonard-8014|Leonard-8014]] and Myra Belle Leonard's profile is [[Leonard-5581|Leonard-5581]]. This was taken during her senior year in High School in Mobile, Alabama. She had a crush on LeRoy during this time. What is strange LeRoy and my grandfather and Myra were first cousin and had the same surname LEONARD. Week 16 - Friendship {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_16_Friendship-15.jpg |caption=James Anquish McKay and friend }} My friendship is my grandmothers dad James Anquish McKay his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/808752/52-photos-week-16-friendship He is on the right with the jacket on. The other person we do not know. Week 17 - Building {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_17_Building-12.jpg |caption=Adam and Maris Spach Rock House }} This is Adam and Maria Spach Rock house that he built in 1744 in Winston Salem, Forsyth, North Carolina. His profile is [[Spach-2|Spach-2]] Week 18 - Heirloom Here are the Leonards and Barnett's heirlooms. The first one Leonard heirloom {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_18_Heirloom-14.jpg |caption=52 Photos Week 18 Heirloom Image 48 }} and now is Barnett's heirloom which is us kids baby shoes. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_18_Heirloom-20.jpg |caption=Barnett's children baby shoes }} Week 19 - Maternal {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_19_Maternal-20.jpg |caption=Jennie Rominger and children }} Here is mine which is Jennie Rebecca Rominger Belton and her children. Her profile is [[Rominger-163|Rominger-163]] Week 20 - Dress Up {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_20_Dress_Up-12.jpg |caption=Lonnie Gentry Leonard school picture }} My dress up is Lonnie Gentry Leonard school picture. His profile is [[Leonard-9980|Leonard-9980]] Week 21 - Memorial {{Image|file=Leonard_Family_Cemetery-37.jpg |caption=Leonard Family Cemetery Image 36 }} My memorial is Jonathan David Kings son by his first wife Rachel Collins. His name was Charles Hubert King. His profile is [[King-29236|King-29236]]. Week 22 - Wedding {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_22_Wedding-14.jpg |caption=Aunt Ellen and Uncle Charles Sapps Wedding }} This is my Aunt Ellen and Uncle Charles Sapp Wedding in 1957 the same year that my mom and dad got married. Their profiles are Leonard-5592 and Sapp-483. Week 23 - Summer {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_23_Summer-9.jpg |caption=Pauline Edna Schreiner at the beach }} My summer is Pauline Edna (Schreiner) Leonard and her profile is [[Schreiner-389|Schreiner-389]] Week 24 - Paternal {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_24_Paternal-11.jpg |caption=Jessie an Paulina Leonard }} Week 25 - Bicycles This tells what my is about this is my 2nd cousin named Nancy Karen (Leonard) Stidham. She was a school nurse. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_25_Bicycles-22.jpg |caption=Nancy (Leonard) Stidham bicycling to work }} Week 26 - Travel My is of my uncles Summers Lyle Leonard, Jr. and his family on the Old Columbia River Highway in Portland, Oregon. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5585 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_26_Travel-17.jpg |caption=Summer Lyle Leonard Junior and Family on Old Columbia River Highway }} Week 27 - Patriotic This is Lloyd Reece Leonard with his parents John William and Laura Leonard {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_27_Patriotic-16.jpg |caption=Lloyd Leonard, Laura Leonard and John Williams Leonard }} Week 28 - Pets My this week pets is Aubra, Alma, and Harold Feathers and their pet cat. Their profiles are: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Feathers-202,https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Feathers-203 , and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Feathers-204 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_28_Pets-9.jpg |caption=Aubra, Alma, and Harold Feathers with their pet cat }} Week 29 - Reunion My this week is the Leonard family picnic. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_29_Reunion-2.jpg |caption=Leonard family picnic }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_29_Reunion-3.jpg |caption=Leonard family picnic2 }} Week 30 - Cousins Mine is my mom's parents and my grandparents who are first cousin when they married. Their name is Summers Lyle Leonard, Sr. and this is his profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5596 and Myra Clementine Leonard and this is her profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5581 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_30_Cousins-9.jpg |caption=Summers Lyle, Sr and Myra Belle Leonard }} Week 31 - Spectacles Mine my grandfather he had to wear very thick glasses when he was married and had his kids. You can see in this picture that he has very thick glasses at this time. His name is Summers Lyle Leonard, Sr. his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5596 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_31_Spectacles-8.jpg |caption=Summers Lyle, Sr and Myra Belle Leonard and his glasses }} Week 32 - Birthday My birthday photo I will have a lot because it is for my 50th birthday and usually when we lived in Loudon, Tennessee we would celebrate my birthday and also my dad's, my sister - in - law, and my sister's since a lot of time they would be doing their jobs and we can't get together until around my birthday which is September 19th and usually Tennessee Volunteers and Florida would be playing each other on the weekend of my birthday in football and my brother and his wife goes to the game in Knoxville, Tennessee when they are playing in Knoxville, Tennessee. My dad's birthday is July 11th, my sister - in - law birthday is August 15th and my sisters is September 3rd. So I will have a lot of pictures for this. My sister name is Nancy Carol (Barnett) Kenner and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3520, My name is Linda Lee Barnett and my profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3517, My dad name is Robert Eugene Barnett and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3518 and the my sister - in - law name Elizabeth Fann (Porier) Barnett is and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Porier-9. Here are the photos: {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-3.jpg |caption=Linda and Nancy for Linda's 50th Birthday }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-4.jpg |caption=Linda and Beth for Linda's 50th Birthday }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-5.jpg |caption=Robert Eugene Barnett }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-6.jpg |caption=Beth Porier }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-7.jpg |caption= Nancy Barnett }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-8.jpg |caption=Linda for Linda's 50th Birthday }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-9.jpg |caption=Linda for Linda's 50th Birthday }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday-10.jpg |caption=Linda for Linda's 50th Birthday }} Week 33 - Sad This is Leon OVerbay when he was very sick and dying. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Overbay-86 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_33_Sad-5.jpg |caption=Leon Overbay }} Week 34 - Love This year March 15, 2019 was my parents 62nd anniversary. Their profiles are https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3518 and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5569 {{Image|file=Barnett-3517-15.jpg |caption=Mom's and Dad's 62nd annivesary }} Week 35 - Vacation Deanna Vivian Leonard Barnett, William Carroll Leonard, Ellen Deborah Leonard Sapp and Mary Nelle Leonard Shell Smith at Watuga Lake in 1952. Deanna Vivian Leonard Barnett and Mary Nelle Leonard Shell Smith are the only 2 siblings alive now . They are the first and last in the picture. My mother is Deanna Vivian Leonard Barnett and she is the first one in the picture. Their profiles are https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5569, https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5586, https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5592, and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-9129. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_35_Vacation-13.jpg |caption=Summers Lyle Leonard's kids }} Week 36 - Religion It will be my parents wedding in 1957. Their names are Robert Barnett and Deanna Barnett. This is their profiles https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5569 and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3518. They were married at First Evangelicial United Brethren Church. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_36_Religion-11.jpg |caption=Robert Eugene Barnett and Deanna Barnett Wedding }} Week 37 - Grave This is Adam Spach Grave. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spach-20 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_37_Grave-1.jpg |caption=Adam Spach grave }} Week 38 - Celebration My celebration is that Ellen is the oldest daughter of her family and they got married after my mother got married in the same year which was 1957 as my mom who got married March 15 and Ellen then got married in May and then their youngest brother got married the same year also to my mom best friend in High School and they graduated together what is also funny is that her friends birthday is the same month and was born the same year so they are the same age. My mom is the only one still married since her youngest brother has died and her older sister has died too. My aunts name is Ellen Deborah (Leonard) Sapp and her husband is called Charles Monroe Sapp. Their profiles are https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5592 and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sapp-483 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_38_Celebration-8.jpg |caption=Charles Sapp and Ellen Deborah (Leonard) Sapp Wedding }} Week 39 - Humorous This was my 60th Birthday bash at my sister's house. This is my profile https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3517. my sister Nancy Barnett Kenner - and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3520, my mom is Deanna Leonard Barnett and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5569 and my aunt who is good friend and graduate from high school with her, her birthday is the same month and year and plus she married my mom's youngest brother. Her name is Sandra Miller Leonard and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Miller-56421 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_39_Humorous-3.jpg |caption=Linda Barnett's 60th Birthday }} Week 40 - Brave Mine is like the one above mine but I chose a policeman. His name is James Robert McKay and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mckay-5572. From 1923 till 1933 when he died his footsteps had echoed over Mobile, Alabama streets as he walked about upholding the law. Officer "Jim" was prominent among members of the force. He also was identified with fraternal and political activities being a member of the Police Relief association and a member of the Democratic executive committee from the seventh ward. He was a native of Alabama and he resided in Mobile for 30 years. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_14_Profession-9.jpg |caption=James Robert Mckay policeman }} Week 41 - Autumn Mine is my aunt Sandra Leonard and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Miller-56421 where she was in Jonesborough, Tennessee. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_41_Autumn.jpg |caption=Sandra Leonard }} Week 42 - Children Mine is Onnie Keevil Leonard and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-10272 and Helen Venetta (Leonard) Campbell and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-9978 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_42_Children.jpg |caption=Helen Venetta (Campbell) and Onnie Keevil Leonard }} Week 43 - Memory My memory photo is poem was written by Joshua Rominger for his granddaughter, Nancie S. Rominger on the occasion of her marriage to James Braswell on June 19, 1889. This was given by a descendant of James Braswell. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rominger-35 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_43_Memory-2.jpg |caption=Poem by J. Rominger }} Week 44 - Costumes I have several the first one is son of my first cousin that was the same age and he is dead. His name is Jared Sapp and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sapp-1219. He was enacting in Knoxville, Tennessee and on that day he proposed to her. She accepted and they will get married some time. Then the next two is my brother wife niece and nephew. Their names is Caitlin Elizabeth Edwards and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edwards-9764 and her brother whose name is Joshua Logan Edwards and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edwards-9763. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-6.jpg |caption=Jared and his girlfriend }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-7.jpg |caption=Caitlin and Joshua Edwards }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-8.jpg |caption=Caitlin and Joshua Edwards2 }} Week 45 - Veterans My veteran is my great uncle which is my granddad's brother. His name is Lloyd Reece Leonard and is profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-8018. He was killed by a drunk driver that was driving on the wrong side of the road 1st Lieutenant Lloyd R. Leonard. Lloyd was a graduate of Science Hill High School and after high school worked as a brick and stone mason. He enlisted in the United States Army at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia on 14 June 1941. In 1943, he applied for and was accepted into Officer Candidate School. Lloyd completed that course and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant as an artillery field officer at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Afterwards, he was sent to Camp Mackall, North Carolina and assigned to Battery A, 674th Glider Field Artillery Battalion, 11th Airborne Division. Lloyd was serving in the Pacific Theater in the New Guinea Campaign when he died from injuries received in an automobile accident at 108 Station Hospital, Dobodura, Papua New Guinea. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-2.jpg |caption=52 Photos Week 45 Veterans Image 10 }} Week 46 - Baby Mine is my grandfather's brother which is my great uncle. His name is Lloyd Reece Leonard. His profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-8018. He was killed by a drunk driver that was driving on the wrong side of the road 1st Lieutenant Lloyd R. Leonard. Lloyd was a graduate of Science Hill High School and after high school worked as a brick and stone mason. He enlisted in the United States Army at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia on 14 June 1941. In 1943, he applied for and was accepted into Officer Candidate School. Lloyd completed that course and was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant as an artillery field officer at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Afterwards, he was sent to Camp Mackall, North Carolina and assigned to Battery A, 674th Glider Field Artillery Battalion, 11th Airborne Division. Lloyd was serving in the Pacific Theater in the New Guinea Campaign when he died from injuries received in an automobile accident at 108 Station Hospital, Dobodura, Papua New Guinea. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_46_Baby-1.jpg |caption=Lloyd Reece Leonard }} Week 47 - Siblings Mine siblings are 6 children of Jeanetta Rebecca (Rominger) Belton and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rominger-163. Her 6 children are: Florence Edith (Belton) Brown and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Belton-473, Nora Lucille (Belton) Szombathy and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Belton-475, Grace Emily Belton and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Belton-476, Mildred Ersel Belton and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Belton-477, Mattie Juanita Belton and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Belton-479, and then the last child is Thelma Jeneva Belton and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Belton-480. They have a sister named Eulalia Inez Belton that was not in the picture and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Belton-481. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_19_Maternal-20.jpg |caption=Jennie Rominger and children }} Week 48 - Thankful {{Image|file=Barnett-3517-11.jpg |caption=Mom's and Dad's 62nd annivesary }} I am very thankful for my parents being alive and married 62 years old and my mom is 81 and my dad is 87 years old. My dad has two types of cancer inside him, skin cancer, takes dialysis 3 times a week and has vascular demetia and we put him John Reed memory care unit. My mom lives by herself in a house she arranged to be built last here. They and I lived in Loudon, Tennessee then last November I moved into my sister old house in Jonesborough, Tennessee, now my dad lives in Limestone, Tennessee which is very close to my and my sister old and new house and my mom lives in Tusculum, Tennessee which is closed by also. My mom has health problems her self. In the picture is my mother Deanna (Leonard) Barnett and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-5569, my dad who is Robert Eugene Barnett and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3518, my sister Nancy Carol (Barnett) Kenner and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3520, her husband Dennis Alan Kenner and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kenner-358, my brother who is Roger Craig Barnett and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-3519 and lastly his wife her name is Elizabeth Fann (Porier) Barnett and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Porier-9. Week 49 - Handwriting I have two things with people handwriting notes. No. 1 is a poem that a friend of wrote for the funeral for my relative James Anquish McKay and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mckay-3799 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_49_Handwriting-3.jpg |caption=Poem written by U.G. Gilbert a friend of J. A. McKay at time of his death }} and number two is a poem written by Joshua Rominger and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rominger-35 for his granddaughter Nancy Samantha Rominger and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rominger-158 on the occasion of her marriage to James Braswell and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Braswell-1446 on 19 June 1889 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_49_Handwriting-4.jpg |caption=Poem written by Joshua Rominger for his granddaughter Nancie S. Rominger on the occassion of her marriage to James Braswell }} Week 50 - Map This state of Texas where Emory Sapp lived and his profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sapp-1214 {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_50_Map-6.jpg |caption=Map of Texas }} Week 51 - Winter I have 3 winter and they belong to two profiles one is to Carlyon Patricia Leonard and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Leonard-9115 and the other is Mikaila Sapp and her profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sapp-887. {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_51_Winter-5.jpg |caption=Carlyon Patricia Leonard & Snowman }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_51_Winter-4.jpg |caption=Mikaila Sapp2 }} {{Image|file=52_Photos_Week_51_Winter-3.jpg |caption=Mikaila Sapp }} ==Sources== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Ancestors_for_52_Weeks_in_2019_Challenge *https://52ancestryblog.blogspot.com/ *https://52ancestorsofbarnettandleonard.wordpress.com/ *https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/52_Ancestors *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_1_New *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/743819/52-photos-week-1-new *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_2_Generations *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/745613/52-photos-week-2-generations *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_3_School *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/752226/52-photos-week-3-school *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_4_Sunday_Best *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/756591/52-photos-week-4-sunday-best *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_5_Athletic *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/760781/52-photos-week-5-athletic *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_6_Childhood *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/765110/52-photos-week-6-childhood *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/767560/52-photos-week-7-sweethearts *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_7_Sweethearts *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/768007/52-photos-week-8-favorite *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_8_Favorite *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/777359/52-photos-week-9-girly *https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/52_Photos_Week_9_Girly-12 *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_10_Home_Sweet_Home *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/781855/52-photos-week-10-home-sweet-home *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/786374/52-photos-week-11-hats *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_11_Hats *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/791311/52-photos-week-12-transportation *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_12_Transportation *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_13_Funny *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/796346/52-photos-week-13-funny *https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/52_Photos_Week_14_Profession *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/801369/52-photos-week-14-profession *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/805683/52-photos-week-15-spring *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_15_Spring *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_16_Friendship *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/808752/52-photos-week-16-friendship *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_17_Building *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/815299/52-photos-week-17-building *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_18_Heirloom *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/820501/52-photos-week-18-heirloom *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_19_Maternal *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/823230/52-photos-week-19-maternal *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/828759/52-photos-week-20-dress-up *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_20_Dress_Up *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/833062/52-photos-week-21-memorial *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_21_Memorial *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/837650/52-photos-week-22-wedding *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_22_Wedding *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_23_Summer *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/841845/52-photos-week-23-summer *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/846484/52-photos-week-24-paternal *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_24_Paternal *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/851655/52-photos-week-25-bicycles *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_25_Bicycles *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/855989/52-photos-week-26-travel *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_26_Travel *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/860420/52-photos-week-27-patriotic *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_27_Patriotic *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_28_Pets *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/865349/52-photos-week-28-pets *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/870710/52-photos-week-29-reunion *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_29_Reunion *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/875777/52-photos-week-30-cousins *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_30_Cousins *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/879425/52-photos-week-31-spectacles *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_31_Spectacles *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/883326/52-photos-week-32-birthday *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_32_Birthday *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_33_Sad *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/887326/52-photos-week-33-sad *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/891870/52-photos-week-34-love *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_34_Love *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/895664/52-photos-week-35-vacation *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_35_Vacation *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/900175/52-photos-week-36-religion *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_36_Religion *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_37_Grave *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/905034/52-photos-week-37-grave *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/908748/52-photos-week-38-celebration *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_38_Celebration *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/913021/52-photos-week-39-humorous *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_39_Humorous *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/916944/52-photos-week-40-brave *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_40_Brave *https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/52_Photos_Week_41_Autumn *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/921395/52-photos-week-41-autumn *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_42_Children *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/925624/52-photos-week-42-children *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/928758/52-photos-week-43-memory *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_43_Memory *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/931877/52-photos-week-44-costumes *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/935798/52-photos-week-45-veterans *https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_46_Baby *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/939526/52-photos-week-46-baby *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_47_Siblings *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/943081/52-photos-week-47-siblings *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/946290/52-photos-week-48-thankful *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_48_Thankful *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/949572/52-photos-week-49-handwriting *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_49_Handwriting *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_50_Map *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/953125/52-photos-week-50-map *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/956094/52-photos-week-51-winter *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Photos_Week_51_Winter

2020

PageID: 27979857
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 270 views
Created: 31 Jan 2020
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 5
2020-4.jpg
2020-1.jpg
2020-3.jpg
2020-5.jpg
2020.jpg
=== All the works below were completed in 2020. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- ''' A. WATERCOLOURS: ''' {{Image|file=2020.jpg |caption=Teatime, October, 15.125" x 15.125", Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2020-1.jpg |caption=Dappled Light #1 The White Rabbit, 22" x 22", Watercolour on paper }} {{Image|file=2020-3.jpg |caption=Chisholm Mills, Ontario, 6.5" x 5.5" Watercolour on paper }} '''C. OILS & ACRYLICS:''' None '''C. MULTIMEDIA:''' {{Image|file=2020-5.jpg |caption=Square Series #5, Remembering Marsden Hartley, Collage, 9” x 12” }}

2021

PageID: 32204019
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 429 views
Created: 30 Jan 2021
Saved: 23 Oct 2022
Touched: 23 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 16
2021-8.jpg
2021-6.jpg
2021-14.jpg
2021-4.jpg
2021-5.jpg
2021-3.jpg
2021-7.jpg
2021-1.jpg
2021-16.jpg
2021-13.jpg
2021.jpg
2021-10.jpg
2021-2.jpg
2021-11.jpg
2021-12.jpg
2021-15.jpg
=== All the works below were completed in 2021. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- === A. WATERCOLOURS: === {{Image|file=2021-16.jpg |caption=Madonna with Winterberries, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2021-12.jpg |caption=Time Present and Time Past 2021, Watercolour, 18 x 24 }} {{Image|file=2021-13.jpg |caption=Antique French Rose 2021, Watercolour, 14 x 14 }} {{Image|file=2021-10.jpg |caption=The Waterlily 2021, Watercolour, 14 x 14 }} {{Image|file=2021-15.jpg |caption=Salmon Point, Prince Edward County, Watercolour, 2021 }} {{Image|file=2021-1.jpg |caption=Crown Imperial 2020, Watercolour, 16 inches in diameter }} {{Image|file=2021-2.jpg |caption=The Apple Tree, Innes House 2021, Watercolour, 21 x 9.5 inches }} {{Image|file=2021-4.jpg |caption=Wicked Point, now known as Salmon Point, PEC, 2021, Watercolour, 16.5" x 16.5" }} {{Image|file=2021-5.jpg |caption=The Tree Peony, Watercolour, 2021, 18" x 18" }} {{Image|file=2021-3.jpg |caption=Peony Poppy, Watercolour, 16 x 16, 2021 }} === B. OILS & ACRYLICS: === {{Image|file=2021-8.jpg |caption=Fishing at Dawn, Lake of Bays 2021, Oil on Panel, 10.5" x x13.5" }} === C. MULTIMEDIA: === {{Image|file=2021-6.jpg |caption=In Opposition, 2021, Multi Media, 30 x 46 }}

2021 Clean-a-Thon Selfies

PageID: 33288621
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 58 views
Created: 24 Apr 2021
Saved: 24 Apr 2021
Touched: 25 Apr 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 7
2021_Clean-a-Thon_Selfies-3.jpg
2021_Clean-a-Thon_Selfies-4.jpg
2021_Clean-a-Thon_Selfies-5.jpg
Callis-74-5.jpg
2021_Clean-a-Thon_Selfies-2.jpg
2021_Clean-a-Thon_Selfies-1.jpg
2021_Clean-a-Thon_Selfies.jpg
Share your Clean-a-Thon selfies here!

2021 Connect-a thon

PageID: 34235629
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 41 views
Created: 16 Jul 2021
Saved: 25 Jul 2021
Touched: 25 Jul 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
To Do ==Daniel Storms & Catherine Keen== *Julia Ann Storms [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Storms-513]- add more children- most children only lived a few years [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/2WHX-VHK] Husband re-married, had more children *Lewis/Louis Storms- wife, children added [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Storms-515] [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LKS1-385] *John Jasper- has wife, children. Add grandchildren?

2021 Source-a-Thon’s profiles

PageID: 35539894
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 6 views
Created: 1 Nov 2021
Saved: 1 Nov 2021
Touched: 1 Nov 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
Here are links to the profiles from the 2021 Source-a-Thon

2022

PageID: 37870904
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 301 views
Created: 2 May 2022
Saved: 1 Apr 2023
Touched: 1 Apr 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 16
2022-5.jpg
2022-11.jpg
2022-1.jpg
2022-14.jpg
2022-6.jpg
2022-15.jpg
2022-3.jpg
2022-10.jpg
2022-13.jpg
2022-4.jpg
2022.jpg
2022-9.jpg
2022-8.jpg
2022-7.jpg
2022-12.jpg
2022-2.jpg
=== All the works below were completed in 2023. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- === A. WATERCOLOURS: === {{Image|file=2022.jpg |caption=County Cumulus, Early April, Watercolour, 22.5 x 18.75, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-1.jpg |caption=The Open Road, Late November, Watercolour, 10.5” x 29,” 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-2.jpg |caption=The Island at Sunrise 2022, Watercolour, 15 x 30 }} {{Image|file=2022-3.jpg |caption=Northern Delivery, Watercolour, 21 x 21, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-6.jpg |caption=Dawn Reflection, Île-aux-Lièvres in the distance, Watercolour, 15 x 15, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-7.jpg |caption=The Ever-present Lake, Watercolour, 14.5 x 29 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-8.jpg |caption=Paddling before the Storm, 5 x 5, Watercolour }} {{Image|file=2022-9.jpg |caption='Left to Stand 4 x 4, Watercolour, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-10.jpg |caption=Twins, Watercolour, Diptych, 4 x 4, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-11.jpg |caption=Sole Survivor, Watercolour, 5 x 5, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-12.jpg |caption=Autumn Burst, Watercolour, 4 x 4, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-13.jpg |caption=Light from the West, Watercolour, 4 x 4, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-14.jpg |caption=The Road Ahead, Watercolour, 4 x 4, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-15.jpg |caption=Bauble 22, Watercolour, 8 x 8, 2022 }} === B. OILS & ACRYLICS: === NONE === C. MULTIMEDIA: === {{Image|file=2022-4.jpg |caption=Broken for You, Multimedia, 2022 }} {{Image|file=2022-5.jpg |caption=The First Fruit, Multimedia, 19 x 19, revised in 2022, begun in 2019 }} '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ----

2022 Childhood

PageID: 39812924
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 93 views
Created: 10 Oct 2022
Saved: 10 Oct 2022
Touched: 11 Oct 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 17
2022_Childhood-7.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-30.jpg
2022_Childhood-8.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-127.jpg
2022_Childhood.jpg
2022_Childhood-2.jpg
2022_Childhood-1.jpg
Lovelace-589-6.jpg
Harvey-14646.jpg
2022_Childhood-5.jpg
2022_Childhood-4.jpg
2022_Childhood-3.jpg
2022_Childhood-11.jpg
2022_Childhood-6.jpg
Thompson-57858-22.jpg
2022_Childhood-9.jpg
2022_Childhood-10.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 41, 2022 is Childhood You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Childhood then click save changes to image details.

2022 Tree

PageID: 37368635
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 6 views
Created: 27 Mar 2022
Saved: 4 Apr 2022
Touched: 4 Apr 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Reid-18801|James Reid]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=33929853 send me a private message]. Thanks!

2023

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2023-12.jpg
2023-4.jpg
2023-8.jpg
2023-17.jpg
2023.jpg
2023-14.jpg
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=== All the works below were completed in 2023. The dimensions are given in inches. Andrew Innes retains the copyright === '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ---- === A. WATERCOLOURS: === {{Image|file=2023-3.jpg |caption=Early Morning Mid-September PEC, Watercolour, 21 x 21 }} {{Image|file=2023-6.jpg |caption=Two Loons Together, Watercolour, 4 x 7.75, 2023 }} {{Image|file=2023-4.jpg |caption=At Anchor, Cowichan Bay at Dawn, BC, Watercolour, 21 x 21 }} {{Image|file=2023-5.jpg |caption=Arbutus Tree in Sunlight, Cobble Hill, BC, Watercolour, 14.5 x 29, 2023 }} {{Image|file=2023-14.jpg |caption=Mount Baker at Dawn, Watercolour, 8 x 10 }} {{Image|file=2023-16.jpg |caption=The Blue Beyond, Salmon Point Road, Watercolour, 8 x 10. }} {{Image|file=2023-17.jpg |caption=Moody Tor, Watercolour, 8 x 10 }} === B. OILS & ACRYLICS: === {{Image|file=2023-2.jpg |caption=A Watchful Eye, Oil on Canvas, 16 x 48, 2023 }} {{Image|file=2023-1.jpg |caption=Turning to Gold, 15.25 x 15.25, Oil on panel }} {{Image|file=2023.jpg |caption=TITLE: Window Series #1 Winter Sunset, County Rd 1, 8 x 6.5, Oil on paper on board, }} === C. MULTIMEDIA: === {{Image|file=2023-7.jpg |caption=Musical Moon, 8 x 8, Multimedia }} {{Image|file=2023-8.jpg |caption=A Star is Born, 8 x 8 Multimedia }} '''Return to Works by Year Completed''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Andrew%27s_Art_Gallery_-_Works_by_Year_Completed] '''Return to the HOME Page ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:THE_ART_OF_ANDREW_INNES&public=1] ----

2023 WikiTree Missions

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My completed missions in 2023 == “One and done” missions: == *1 Add a photo of yourself to your profile. *2 Add a biography to your profile. *3 Increase your CC7 number from 446 (starting number) to 596 (add 150). *4 Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension. *5 Attend WikiTree Day 2023. *6 Start or join a One-Name Study.: Gesselbauer-Gösselbauer from Ratten, Styria, Austria *7 Start or join a One-Place Study.: Gasen, Styria, Austria, *8 Join a geographical project: Austria. *9 I learned how to include inline references. == Here are missions where you’ll want to count: == === 10 I earned Club 100 badges in these 5 months: === #February #March #June #August #September === 11 I earned Club 1000 badges in these 5 months:=== #January #April #July #November #December === 12 I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from my Anniversaries list:=== #Happenhofer-4, died 5 Jan1805 (on 04 Jan 2023, resp. 08 Jan 2023) #Harb-43, died 6 Jan 1935 (on 06 Jan 2023) #Haidinger-20, born 8 Jan 1794 (on 08 Jan 2023) #Hauer-325, born 11 Feb 1813 (on 11 Feb 2023) #Lehrer-282, died 11 Feb 1855 (on 11 Feb 2023) #Hierzberger-5, born 11 Feb 1907 (on 11 Feb 2023) #Friesenbichler-1, died 16 Feb 1940 (on 16 Feb 2023) #Mautner-29, born 25 Feb 1779 (on 25 Feb 2023) #Evans-41980, died 11 Mar 1967 (on 11 Mar 2023) #Hauer-459, died 26 Mar 1981 (on 26 Mar 2023) #Elmer-2480, born 1 May 1900 (on 1 May 2023) #Haider-168, born 6 May 1727 (on 6 May 2023) #Krautgartner-26, born 25 Jun 1774 (on 25 June 2023) #Gößlbauer-31, born 18 Sep 1830 (on 18 Sep 2023) #Hauer-520, born 18 Sep 1890 (on 18 Sep 2023) #Gessl-4, born 23 Sep 1725 (on 23 Sep 2023) #Zinterl-1, born 6 Nov 1906 (on 6 Nov 2023) #Hauer-374, born 6 Nov 1893 (on 6 Nov 2023) #Schwarz-1736, born 12 Nov 1808 (on 12 Nov 2023) #Sauseng-65, born 22 Nov 1824 (on 22 Nov 2023) #Krautgartner-22, born 23 Nov 1690 (on 23 Nov 2023) #Trattner-33, born 25 Nov 1782 (on 25 Nov 2023) #Geßlbauer-175, born 30 Nov 1870 (on 30 Nov 2023) #Gösselbauer-19, born 3 Dec 1913 (on 3 Dec 2023) #Kulmer-23, born 3 Dec 1738 (on 3 Dec 2023) #Höfer-920, born 25 Dec 1760 (on 25 Dec 2023) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # === 13 I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles of individuals who died young:=== #Bleimuth-15 (4 Jan 2023) #Trattner-41 (10 Jan 2023) #Trattner-61 (26 Feb 2023) #Derler-8, born 4 May 1914, died 2 May 1922 (on 4 May 2023) #Hauer-386, born 4 May 1914, died 26 Jan 1915 (on 4 May 2023) #Krautgartner-41, born 16 Jan 1800, died 20 April 1807 (on 14 Oct 2023) #Gesselbauer-45, born 12 Nov 1897, died 6 Jan 1906 (on 12 Nov 2023) #Hauer-499, born 22 Nov 1903, died 21 Jan 1905 (on 22 Nov 2023) #Wechtitsch-8, born 9 Aug 1898, died 9 Aug 1898 (on 25 Nov 2023) #Hauer-392, born 17 Mar 1909, died 17 Mar 1909 (on 25 Nov 2023) #Hauer-393, born 9 May 1910, died 9 May 1920 (on 25 Nov 2023) #Harrer-232, born 3 Sep 1788, died 20 Oct 1801 (on 3 Dec 2023) #Harrer-233, born 28 Sep 1790, died bef 1803 (on 3 Dec 2023) #Harrer-234, born 9 Mar 1793, died 21 Nov 1805 (on 3 Dec 2023) #Harrer-236, born 22 Oct 1803, died 3 Jul 1804 (on 3 Dec 2023) #Trattner-48, born 17 Dec 1919, died 18 Dec 1919 (on 17 Dec 2023) #Aychberger-1, born 9 Oct 1765, died 26 Nov 1765 (on 17 Dec 2023) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # === 14 Add or source 150 profiles each during a Connect-a-Thon or Source-a-Thon, respectively. Use the ‘Thon tracker to find out your count and record it here:=== *Connect-a-Thon: 202301 833; 202302 381; 202303 702 === 15 Tally your thank yous given each month:=== Your goal is 15 a month! I thank everyone who shows up in my Wiki Genealogy Feed! *January: 15+ *February : 15+ *March: 15+ *April: 15+ *May: 15+ *June: 15+ *July: 15+ *August: 15+ *September: 15+ *October: 15+ *November: 15+ *December: 15+

20th century history of Butler and Butler County, Pa., and representative citizens

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__notoc__
20th century history of Butler and Butler County, Pa.,
and representative citizens

*McKee, James A. *Publisher Richmond-Arnold Pub. Co Chicago, 1909 *Searchable *WorldCat [https://www.worldcat.org/title/20th-century-history-of-butler-and-butler-county-pa-and-representative-citizens/oclc/1037435563 1037435563] ====Copyright.==== :: This book is in the [https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ Public Domain Mark 1.0] as is was published in 1910 with no copyright extension on file. === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/20thcenturyhisto00mcke_0/page/n7 ====Source Example:==== : * McKee, James A. ''[[Space:20th_century_history_of_Butler_and_Butler_County%2C_Pa.%2C_and_representative_citizens|20th century history of Butler and Butler County, Pa., and representative citizens]]'' Publisher: Richmond-Arnold Pub. Co Chicago, 1909 Page ### ====Inline Citation Example:==== : McKee, James A. ''[[Space:20th_century_history_of_Butler_and_Butler_County%2C_Pa.%2C_and_representative_citizens|20th century history of Butler and Butler County, Pa., and representative citizens]]'' Publisher: Richmond-Arnold Pub. Co Chicago, 1909 Page ### * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:20th_century_history_of_Butler_and_Butler_County%2C_Pa.%2C_and_representative_citizens|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

20th Texas Infantry Flag

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200_20th_Texas.jpg
The Flag of the Mighty 20th Texas Infantry....American Civil War

21

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'''Journals Index'''
[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff Profile]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1 1856-05-01] (''Bendigo, Dunolly, Sandy Creek (Tarnagulla), Loddon , (Mt. Hope Hoax), Ararat, Chinamans Flat, Moonlight Flat, Mt William (trek with Aboriginal guide), Pleasant Creek (Stawell), Melbourne'').
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2 Bendigo Melbourne 1862 Otago N.Z. (1859-07-17)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3 Otago (1862-09-11)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4 Otago (1863-07-26) to Melbourne 1865]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5 Melbourne 1865-11-12]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6 Melbourne 1866-03-04]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7 Melbourne 1869-03-28]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8 Melbourne 1870-06-12 to April 1876 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9 Melbourne 1876-06 to 1880-09-07]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10 Dribs & Drabs 1881-02-16 to 1882-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11 Sydney & Misc. 1884]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-27 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-30]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14 Lusitania Voyage 1887-06-26]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15 Lusitania Voyage 1887-07-01]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16 and 17 England, letters and Journal 1887-07-14]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18 Garonne return Voyage 1887-09-27]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19 Resignations 1888-05-28 to 1892 Nov.]
See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Watmuff-29 Bert Watmuff's] letters about the family
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20 (Journal 19) Mildura 1893-05-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21 Genealogies from 1738 to 1889]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22 New Zealand Essays]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk J.H. & Bessie Watmuff's Photos]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aow Olive Watmuff's Photos] ===Genealogy=== [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aaj-191 2248]

The following is a correct Copy of memo’s in the hand writing of my father (Stephen Watmuff). John Henry Watmuff 1/11/67. Copy made by S.W. from his fathers papers.--- Taken from my Fathers family Bible (now in the possession of my brother, Joseph-) and in his own handwriting, to the death of my brother Robert. Signed (Stephen Watmuff) 1738 My father, Stephen Watmuff, born in Yorkshire Idle 1738 died February 18th 1826 aged 88 years - at Bradford, Yorkshire, England. My mother, Sarah Watmuff, Born 1741, died February 10th 1832 aged 91 - at Bradford, Yorkshire, England. ______________ 1764 John Watmuff (son of the above) born at Bradford, York. Octr 19th 1764 - married August 3rd 1791. _______________ 1803 My wife died. March 28th. about. 12.10 p.m., after living together 11 yrs 33 weeks & 5 days, no issue 1805 August 1st married Sarah Beedzler. Born May 21st 1778 who died at. 8.am May 26th 1807 of childbirth, the child lived two hours after it was born - lived together 1 year 42 weeks & 4 days - the funeral sermon was preached by Mr. Binns of Bourn (Lincolnshire) the following Sunday from the 17th Job 11th verse my days etc (aged 29 years & 5 days -) no issue – {{Image|file=Aaj-191.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=20/1 Genealogy 1}} [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aaj-192 2249]

1807 Married Betsy Taylor of Manchester, on X mas day Decr 25th at the Collegiate Church - there – She was born June 19th 1787 - Died April 19th 1837 at 6.45 pm - after living together 29 years 16 weeks & 3 days & had issue as follows ----- 1808 1 Henry. Born Oct 11th 9.55 pm & registered at Mr Binns Chapel, Bourn, Lincolnshire (Died, no issue 1810 2 Stephen. Born Jany 31st @ 4.10 am - at Bourn registd at Mr. Binns Chapel there Died 16th Feby/81 at Leicester England - aged 71 yrs & 16 days - JHW 1811 3 Sarah. Born June 20th @ 12.30 pm registd @ Mr. Binns Chapel. Died unmarried Dec 29 – 1890 at Alvaston Derby, England. 1813 4 Joseph. Born May 17th @ 4. pm. Registered at Mr Binns Chapel, Bourn. Died at Brighton, England 1879 (no issue). JHW (12th May 1879) 12 May 79 1814 5 George. Born. Oct 14th @ 5.10.Am and registd at Mr Binns Chapel, Bourn - died Nov 3rd 1814 @ 3. Am. Buried in the family vault at Binns Chapel. 1816 6. Frederick. Born. Feb 6th @ 5.45.Am, registd at Mr Binns Chapel, Bourn - Died 1850 New York, America, 1850 no issue {{Image|file=Aaj-192.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=20/2 Genealogy 2}} [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aaj-193 2250]

1818 7 John Thomas - Born Sept 8th 2.30.am. registd at Binns Chapel – Bourn - Died in Melbourne, (Hospital) Victoria, Australia 1880 - no issue JHW 1820 8 Edwin - Born May 4th @ 6 pm, registd @ Binns Chapel Bourn. Died, July 17th 1820. 9 pm, aged 74 days – was buried in the family vault at Binns Chapel, Bourn. 1823 9 8 Robert. Born June 8th @ 12.55 pm, registd at Mr Binns Chapel, Bourn. Died Oct. 23rd 1823 at 10.am. aged 19 weeks & 4 days. Buried in the family vault on the 27th. Signed Stephen Watmuff. __________________________________________________ The continued is in my fathers handwriting and relates to his own family, he being the only child of John Watmuff who had legitimate issue - (Copy) John Henry Watmuff 1/11/67. 1814 Sept 6th. My father was in London and had his four (4) first children again registd there viz Henry 2097 - Stephen 2098 Sarah 2099 - Joseph 2100 at Mr. Williams Library, Redcross St. near Cripplegate, London, fee 1/- each, Mr. Thos. Morgan Registrar. 1821 June 20th. My father was again in London about the Essex estate, belonging to the poor of Bourn & had 2 children at Mr Williams Library, registd viz Frederick 1466 - & John Thomas 1467 – John Coatts Registrar, Nov 28th 1821, Certificate sent down from London. {{Image|file=Aaj-193.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=20/3 Genealogy 3}} [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aaj-194 2251]

1845 Sept 3rd. 1845 My father, John Watmuff. Died @ 7 am. after a short illness of 10 days, 11 Cresent Buildings Leicester, England aged 80 years 10 months & 18 days & was interred at Mr. Greens Chapel, Upper Charles St Leicester in the same grave with my mother by Mr. Wm Garrard of York St. Chapel Leicester Sept 9th 1845. 1838 July 2nd.1838. I, Stephen Watmuff, Married Elizabeth Vickerman, of Halifax, York, England at St. Brides Church, Liverpool, Lancashire, the ceremony being performed by the Revd _ Stewart & had issue as follows John Henry, Frederick, Edward, Mary Taylor, Lucy - Elizth, Sarah - & Charles Bros. ------------------------------------------------------------------- The following I copied from memos in my mothers (Elizth. Watmuff’s) possession 7/11/67 (John Henry Watmuff) and relate to her family.-- {[[Vickerman-163|Jonathan Vickerman]] Born. August 7th. 1784 Woodland, Skircoat, York. {[[Bark-199|Mary (Bark) Vickerman]] –‘’ - January 13th.see her profile, it appears she was born on the 9th and the 13th is her baptism date 1779, Hough, Northowram,-‘’- 1st Harriet, born in Halifax Feb 19th 1807 - Died March 19th 1813- 2d Ellen, ---“ – “ – - “ - May 19th 1809 _ _ 1880 (Melbourne) 3 Elizabeth, my mother – Nov 27th 1810 - Died June 1st 1881 4 Charles, “ – “ - -“ - June 18th 1812 - Died in Adelaide 1881 5 Martha, “ “ - - “ - - died 1847 Died in Adelaide, Australia 6 Hannah, “ “ “ Jan 23rd 1816 - Died at Halifax 1885 7 [Sarah] “ “ “ Decr 17th 1817 - Died –“ -- 1820 {{Image|file=Aaj-194.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=20/4 Genealogy 4}} [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aaj-195 2252]

1839 1 John Henry Watmuff, son of Stephen & Elizth Watmuff born prematurely Feby 2nd.1839, @ 8.p.m. at Halifax, York, Engd. Registered March 8th by Jonathan Crowther, Registrar Halifax. Christened August 3rd 1840 at Trinity Church Halifax by Mr. Thos Bates- 1840 2 Frederick Watmuff. Born at Halifax May 6th. 3.45 Am. Registered June 13th 1840 by J.Crowther, Halifax & christened with his brother John Henry. 1842 3 Edward Watmuff Born at Halifax Jany 1st.1842 @ 9.50 am. Registered Feby 3rd 1842 by J.Crowther, Halifax (Died March 9th.1866 in the Hospital, Greymouth West Coast, of New Zealand. Buried 11th. inst. in the Cemetery there).- JHW JH Watmuff 1844 4 Mary Taylor Watmuff Born in Manchester July 8th. 1844 @ 12 pm. Registered August 15th.1844 by Mr Ed Rozle, Registrar, Bridge St. Cheetham, Manchester. (Married at St. Johns Church, Melbourne by the Revd. J Barlow to John James Clark of Melbourne - October 3rd 1865 -)JHW. Died March 12th 1871
. 1846 5 Lucy Watmuff Born. Manchester, Feby 17th.1846 Registered March 28th. 1846 by E.Rozle, Bridge St., Cheetham - Died March 3rd.1847 aged 1 year & 14 days. Buried in Harpurhey Cemetery, Manchester, Grave *3955, Registrar, J.Wood. {{Image|file=Aaj-195.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=20/5 Genealogy 5}} [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aaj-196 2253]

1847 6 Elizabeth Sarah Watmuff Born in Manchester October 14th. 1847 at 9.45. a.m. Registered November 25th.1847 by E.Rozle, Bridge St., Cheetham - (Married Geo.B.Bond 25th.Sept 1869 by the Revd R Barlow at St Marks Church, Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia JHW) 1849 7 Charles Brothers Watmuff. Born at Sea Dec 21st 1849 @ 7 p.m. on board the Barque “Brothers” from London & bound for Australia, Capt. Eilley in command. (Died April 24th. 1860, Fitzroy, Melbourne, Australia. (Buried in the General - Cemetery). {{Image|file=Aaj-196.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=20/6 Genealogy 6}} [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Aaj-197 2254]

1870
John Henry Watmuff (Son of Stephen Watmuff). Married Elizabeth Stone (youngest daughter of George & Marie Stone) 30th July 1870, at No. 6 Palmerston St. Carlton. Victoria - The ceremony being performed by the Revd A.M.Henderson. Pastor of the Collins St. Independant Church at 4 pm - (Elizabeth Stone was born in Adelaide, South Australia, 27th Novr 1849 -) Died [left blank] -had issue as follows – Mary Josephine Watmuff, daughter of above, Born 6th. May 1872 @ 6 Palmerston St- Carlton Edith Marion Born at 2 Gurner St., St. Kilda on the 6th March 1874. Died on the April 1875 Buried in the St. Kilda Cemetery Independent Ground C.173- Charles Royd, born on the [left blank] On the 4th.July 1880 I married Bessie Pitts at the Presbyterian Church, Punt Road, South Yarra, Nr Melbourne the ceremony being performed by the Revd - Maxwell - & had issue as follows 1. Stephen Oswald Born [1880-12-04 St. Kilda] 5. Agnes Olive [1887-12-06-to-1966-04-07] 2. John Basil [born 1882, St. Kilda] " 6. Edward Leslie [1889-10-24] 3. Henry Bertram [born 1883 St. Kilda] " 4. Walter Reginald [born 1885-08-12 Hawthorn] " {{Image|file=Aaj-197.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=20/7 Genealogy 7}} == Sources == =End of Journals of John Henry Watmuff= [A small printed card found in one of the diaries].
[Front (printed)]
ATKINS & FOULDS
Eulalia Nursery
Ermington, New South Wales

FRUIT TREES of every description,
Consisting of Apples, Apricots, Almonds, Figs, Guavas, Grapes,
LEMONS, Limes, Citrons, Loquats, Mandarins, NECTARINES,
ORANGES, PEACHES, Pears, Plums, PERSIMMONS, Quinces and
all other varieties.
PLEASE SEND TO ABOVE ADDRESS FOR DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.
Edgerton & Moore, Printers, Melb.
[Handwritten on back]
₤ s. d.
402 Apricots 20 – 0 - 0
124 Peaches 6 - 10 - 0
60 Miscellaneous 3 – 0 – 0
----
596 29 – 10 – 0
---- Planting & Staking 6 - 0 – 0
Stakes cost price 3 - 0 – 0
---- 38 – 10 – 0
Nectarines 5 Oats}
Oranges 4 {{Red|*}}Lucerne} 10 – 0 - 0
Lemons 2
Peaches 8 48 – 10 - 0
Pears 2
Plums 8
Quinces 2 Plantings 5 – 0 - 0
Figs 2 Windbreak 4 – 0 - 0
Almonds 3
57 – 10 – 0
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22 New Zealand Essays]
== Sources ==

21st Field Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, Saskatoon

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21st_Field_Battery_Royal_Canadian_Artillery_Saskatoon.jpg
21st Field Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery, Saskatoon

22

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22.jpg
=== New Zealand Essays === '''Journals Index'''
[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff Profile]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1 1856-05-01] (''Bendigo, Dunolly, Sandy Creek (Tarnagulla), Loddon , (Mt. Hope Hoax), Ararat, Chinamans Flat, Moonlight Flat, Mt William (trek with Aboriginal guide), Pleasant Creek (Stawell), Melbourne'').
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2 Bendigo Melbourne 1862 Otago N.Z. (1859-07-17)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3 Otago (1862-09-11)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4 Otago (1863-07-26) to Melbourne 1865]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5 Melbourne 1865-11-12]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6 Melbourne 1866-03-04]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7 Melbourne 1869-03-28]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8 Melbourne 1870-06-12 to April 1876 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9 Melbourne 1876-06 to 1880-09-07]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10 Dribs & Drabs 1881-02-16 to 1882-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11 Sydney & Misc. 1884]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-27 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-30]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14 Lusitania Voyage 1887-06-26]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15 Lusitania Voyage 1887-07-01]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16 and 17 England, letters and Journal 1887-07-14]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18 Garonne return Voyage 1887-09-27]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19 Resignations 1888-05-28 to 1892 Nov.]
See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Watmuff-29 Bert Watmuff's] letters about the family
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20 (Journal 19) Mildura 1893-05-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21 Genealogies from 1738 to 1889]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22 New Zealand Essays]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk J.H. & Bessie Watmuff's Photos]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aow Olive Watmuff's Photos] [New Zealand Essays - Cover Note] ''The essays referred to here have not been located''
I compiled the following Essays[Subjects he spoke on were: In July 1862, ''Which did the most good for Society the "Minister or the Schoolmaster" '' [Manuherikia Mutual Improvement Society. Commencing April 1863, '' "Which is the greatest source of Evil, Riches, poverty or Intemperance"] '' while living on the Gold Fields of New Zealand (Wetherstones) when a member a of sort of a Debating Society that was established by a few friends for the purpose of sec[uring] improvements & interchange of ideas – I may al[so] state that at that time there was nothing in the sha[pe] of a library in the district, in fact for a period of s[ome] months I only got hold of one Book, & th[at] at a St[ore] with & a few Newspapers comprised my reading for [the] whole of the time, which must plead my exc[use in] the disjointed rambling crude & jumbled ma[nner] that I have jotted down in the following pages, each mem[ber] of our society was supposed to deliver an essay in [turn] the following was mine & met with the approval of the [members] but some portions gave rise to many serious debates [???] the Society did a deal of good, the main feature being that every thing said & written was original, more than ca[n be] said of secular institutions held in towns & cities, whe[re] assistance & quotations can be obtained easily whe[n pre-] senting on any subject. John Henry Watmuff {{Image|file=22.jpg|align=r|size=1000|caption=New Zealand Essays Cover Note}} == Sources ==

22 Sep 1777 - Muster of Captain Laing’s Company, First Regiment, Essex County Militia, New Jersey

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Below is an alphabetized list of people whose names appear in a muster of [[Space:Captain_Benjamin_Laing%27s_Company%2C_First_Regiment%2C_Essex_County_Militia|Captain Benjamin Laing's Company]] of the [[Space:First_Regiment%2C_Essex_County_Militia%2C_New_Jersey|First Regiment, Essex County Militia, New Jersey]] dated 22 September 1777. Note that the spelling of the names is based on how they appear in the record and should not be corrected if they were written incorrectly in the actual muster. [[Blackford-81|Isaiah Blackford]], Private 28
James Clark, Private 26
Henry Demoney, Sergeant 22
Cornelius Drake, Sergeant 23
Jacob Drake, Corporal 22
Thomas Force, Private 22
Cornelius Frazee, Private 28
Elijah Hand, Private 28
Stephen Hand, Private 29
Dennis Jennings, Private 22
Levi Laforge, Private 29
Levi Lenox, Private 23
Cornelius Little, Private 25
William Little, Private 25
Jacob Ludlam, Private 22
David Lumbard, Private 25
Samuel Lumbard, Private 28
Enoch Mannon, Private 23
Colon Maxfield, Private 28
John Osborn, Private 22
Squire Osborn, Private 22
Isaac Pack, Private 25
Melvin Pance, Private 23
Michael Pierce, Private 28
Neamiah Randall, Private 23
John Rogers, Private 28
Nathaniel Rouleson, Private 29
Elijah Stites, Private 28
Enoch Terrill, Corporal 22
Isaac Terrill, Private 22
Abraham Tucker, Private 25
Jacob Tucker, Lieutenant 23
Moses Tucker, Private 25
Eder Vermeule, Lieutenant 23
Richard Waller, Private 23
Aaron Whitehead, Private 22
Stephen Woodruff, Private 28
The number after the person’s name is likely the day that they came, based on the following notes below the list:
: “William Little come on the 25th day of September and got his clearance on the 29th day, 1777.” Next to his name on the roster, there was a note that he “went away 29.”
: “Cornelius Little come on the 25th day of September and got his clearance on the 28th day, 1777.” Next to his name on the roster, there was a note that he “went away 29.” Another note on the page stated:
: “September the 16 Day, 1777.
: Cartridges dealt out to Aaron Whitehead and Dennis Jennings.” The muster was found in a muster book headed, “Captain John Scudder’s Muster Roll Book – October 4th, 1777” and contained in the case of Mary Demoney – Widow #20, 976 at the Pension Bureau, Washginton, D.C. A certified copy was made and filed at the New Jersey State Archives. Also included in the Muster Roll book is a muster roll of Captain Scudder’s Company dated 1 October 1777. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/175573?availability=Family%20History%20Library Revolutionary war manuscripts, New Jersey numbers 1-10811], FamilySearch Catalog with access restricted to FamilySearch Center (formerly Family History Center) or FamilySearch Affiliate Library, Film 007724451, Image 34. Original data: New Jersey State Archives. Dept: Genealogical Society. Rec: Revolutionary War Manuscripts. MSS# 254. == Sources ==

22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'A'

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[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'A''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'B'

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[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'B''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'C'

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[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'C''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'D'

PageID: 22513988
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[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'D''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'E'

PageID: 22513992
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[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'E''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'F'

PageID: 22513999
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[[Space:22nd_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|22nd Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'F''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

23

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[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff Profile]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1 1856-05-01] (''Bendigo, Dunolly, Sandy Creek (Tarnagulla), Loddon , (Mt. Hope Fiasco), Ararat, Chinamans Flat, Moonlight Flat, Mt William (trek with Bindi guide), Pleasant Creek (Stawell), Melbourne'').
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2 Bendigo Melbourne 1862 Otago N.Z. (1859-07-17)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3 Otago (1862-09-11)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4 Otago (1863-07-26) to Melbourne 1865]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5 Melbourne 1865-11-12]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6 Melbourne 1866-03-04]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7 1869-03-28 Melbourne]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8 Melbourne 1870-06-12 to April 1876 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9 Melbourne 1876-06 to 1880-09-07]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10 Dribs & Drabs 1881-02-16 to 1882-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11 Sydney & Misc. 1884]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-27 ]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-30]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14 Lusitania Voyage 1887-06-26]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15 Lusitania Voyage 1887-07-01]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16 and 17 England, letters and Journal 1887-07-14]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18 Garonne return Voyage 1887-09-27]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19 Resignations 1888-08-28 to 1892 Nov.]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20 (Journal 19) Mildura 1893-05-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21 Genealogies from 1738 to 1889]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22 (Spare)]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:23 23 (Spare)]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:24 24 (Spare)]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:25 25 (Spare)]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk J.H. & Bessie Watmuff's Photos]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aow Olive Watmuff's Photos] == Sources ==

24

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'''Journals'''
Links to his journals and photo collections etc.
[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff Profile]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1 1856-1859 Bendigo, Dunolly, Sandy Creek (Tarnagulla), Loddon , (Mt. Hope Rush), Ararat, Chinamans Flat, Moonlight Flat, Mt William (trek with guide), Pleasant Creek (Stawell), Melbourne]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2 Bendigo 1859 to Melbourne 1862 & Otago N.Z. January 1863]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3 Otago Sept. 1862]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4 Otago 1863 to Melbourne 1865]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5 Melbourne 1865-1866]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6 Melbourne 1866-1869]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7 Melbourne 1869-1870]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8 Melbourne 1870-1876]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9 Melbourne 1879-1881]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10 Dribs & Drabs 1881-1882]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11 Sydney & Misc.-1884]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12 Lusitania Voyage-1887-05-28],
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-30]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14 Lusitania Voyage 1887-06-26]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15 Lusitania Voyage 1887-07-01]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16 and 17 England, letters and Journal 1887-07-19]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18 Garonne return Voyage 1887-09-27]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19 Resignations 1891-1892]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20 (Journal 19) Mildura 1893-05-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21 (Genealogies)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22 (Spare)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:23 23 (Spare)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:24 24 (Spare)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:25 25 (Spare)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk J.H. & Bessie Watmuff's Photos]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aow Olive Watmuff's Photos] == Sources ==

25

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Created: 28 Sep 2021
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'''Journals'''
Links to his journals and photo collections etc.
[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff Profile]]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1 1856-1859 Bendigo, Dunolly, Sandy Creek (Tarnagulla), Loddon , (Mt. Hope Rush), Ararat, Chinamans Flat, Moonlight Flat, Mt William (trek with guide), Pleasant Creek (Stawell), Melbourne]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2 Bendigo 1859 to Melbourne 1862 & Otago N.Z. January 1863]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3 Otago Sept. 1862]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4 Otago 1863 to Melbourne 1865]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5 Melbourne 1865-1866]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6 Melbourne 1866-1869]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7 Melbourne 1869-1870]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8 Melbourne 1870-1876]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9 Melbourne 1879-1881]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10 Dribs & Drabs 1881-1882]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11 Sydney & Misc.-1884]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12 Lusitania Voyage-1887-05-28],
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13 Lusitania Voyage 1887-05-30]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14 Lusitania Voyage 1887-06-26]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15 Lusitania Voyage 1887-07-01]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16 and 17 England, letters and Journal 1887-07-19]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18 Garonne return Voyage 1887-09-27]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19 Resignations 1891-1892]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20 (Journal 19) Mildura 1893-05-06]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21 (Genealogies)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22 (Spare)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:23 23 (Spare)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:24 24 (Spare)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:25 25 (Spare)]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk J.H. & Bessie Watmuff's Photos]
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aow Olive Watmuff's Photos] == Sources ==

25 Mar 1891 Letter from Elizabeth (Tabor) Miller

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This is a letter from [[Tabor-856|Elizabeth (Tabor) Miller (1822-1904)]], wife of [[Miller-30490|Noah Miller (1813-1902)]]. ==Transcription== Ladonia, Texas. March 25th, 1891 Dear Children, I will comply with your request to give you the names of your ancestors, the best I can. Your father's grandfather's name on his father side was [[Miller-17532|John Miller]], and his wife was [[Cross-2228|Mary Cross]]. She was a Christian and lived to be 104 years of age. She was English. Her husband was Dutch, and died in middle age of intemperance. On your fathers, mothers side, his grandfather's name was [[Cox-45567|Aaron Cox]], full, Irish. His wife's maiden name was [[Baker-68804|Allie Baker]], welsh descent. I don't know their exact ages, but they lived a good old age and we're good people. Your fathers fathers name was [[Miller-17531|Joseph Miller]]. He lived about 88 years, those some thought 95, but that was a mistake. He was converted and joined the Baptist Church at 75 years of age. His wife's name was [[Cox-24702|Sarah Cox]]. She was a Christian of the Baptist faith. When their youngest child was born, she died. Their oldest child with [[Miller-117691|Cynthia]], she married, [[Truitt-677|Wes Truitt]]. Second, [[Miller-30490|Noah]], he married [[Lindsay-2659|Martha Lindsey]], and after her death, married [[Tabor-856|Elizabeth Tabor]]. Third, [[Miller-117692|Peter]], who married [[Childers-3607|Naomi Childers]]. Fourth, [[Miller-117694|Aaron]], he married a Anna Drennon. Fifth, [[Miller-117696|Mary]], she married, Thomas grant. Sixth, [[Miller-117697|Rachel]], she married, [[Caler-187|Jephthah Caler]], and after his death, married, [[Bruce-13095|Peter Bruce]]. Seventh, Ollie, she married, Geroge Lindsay. Eighth, [[Miller-91184|Jon, K]], he married, [[Tabor-2429|Arrena Tabor]], sister, to [[Tabor-856|Elizabeth (Tabor) Miller (1822-1904)]]|. Ninth, [[Miller-92384|Lavina]], she married [[Dehart-1124|Patten DeHart]]. 10th, [[Miller-43110|Naomi]]. 11th, [[Miller-117700}Sarah]] – don't know who they married. These are your father's, own brothers and sisters. Your grandfather married the second time, this second wife's name was Susie Grant. I don't know how many children that were of this marriage. I remember some of their names. First, Henry; second, Joe; third, Letty; fourth, David; fifth, Joseph; sixth, Amanda; all I remember. David is a preacher of the gospel of Christ Baptist. My grandfather on the father side was John Tabor. He married elizabeth Sharp, were Irish and English. My grandfather on mother side was James Condray cop. He married Esther Stone. They were English and Welsh. My fathers name was Nathan Tabor. He married, elizabeth Condrey, my mother. They both died in their 66 years. Their oldest child's name was never, she married, Jackson Welch. Second child, James, S Tabor, he married Linda Dehart. Third child, Nathan T Tabor, he married, Mary J Cummins. Fourth child, Elizabeth, she married, Noah Miller. Fifth child, John C Tabor, he married Elvira elder. Sixth child, prepare, she married, Daniel Ledbetter. Seventh child, Irene, she married John K Miller, your fathers, brother. Eighth child, John, Jonathan, Tabor, he died in the war. Ninth, child, Thomas Tabor. I don't recollect whom he married. 10th child, patients, she never married. Lives with Thomas Tabor. 11th child, Mary, she married Lem Harr. I don;t know just how old my oldest sister was when she died, somewhere in sixties I suppose. James died at 73, Nathan is living. Brother John is 67 and so on. MMy brothers and sisters all belong to the church as far as I know. My father and mother were Baptists. Father was a Deacon of the church. I never heard them use a bad word, never heard of a drunkard nor of any out-breaking crime among my forefathers. They had good morals and were noted for their ingenuity in machinery and (Page 3) == Personal insights==
I, [[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]], am researching this family because my great grandfather was [[Miller-19000|Sherman Andrew Miller (1865-1957)]]. I consider myself a skilled genetic genealogist. I have many dna tests which point that he was the result of an NPE. After testing the descendants of his brother's, I would occasionally find some that were match Sherman's mother, [[Stiles-1758|Mallissa Ann (Stiles) Miller (1833-1884)]]. Because of this I began thinking that perhaps there was some kind of adoption which could explain it. That was until I discovered while researching one of these connections, their ancestor, [[Miller-102146|Rosanna (Miller) King (1806-1870)]]. She was born at the same time/place as Sherman's paper grandfather [[Miller-56236|Henry Miller (abt.1803-)]]. Wikitree has her connected to this family but that connection is unsupported by the letter. Of note, is the occurance of family names Ullysis and Elisha in both families. IIt is my thought that Henry and Rosanna are either siblings or cousins. I would love to be able to test this hypothesis by getting DNA donors from both Miller lines. I am wondering if there are any of [[Miller-17532|John Miller (bef.1757-aft.1810)]]'s male line descendents available to do a Y DNA test. As it stand now there is only one living MILLER on my line of Millers that is eligble. See Also: * {{FamilySearch|LCVT-1L5}}

26Stat55

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 26 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1891), 55, 'An act for the relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the Army or Navy, during the war of the rebellion', chap. 80; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([[https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_026/?sp=109&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_026/?sp=109&st=image] : accessed 19 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. 80--An act for the relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the Army or Navy, during the war of the rebellion.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy be, and they are hereby, authorized and required to issue certificates of discharge or orders of acceptance of resignation, upon application and proof of identity, in the true name of such person as enlisted or served under assumed names, while minors or otherwise, in the Army and Navy during the war of the rebellion, and were honorably discharged therefrom. Applications for said certificates of discharge or amended orders of resignation may be made by or on behalf of persons entitled to them; but no such certificate or order shall be issued where a name was assumed to cover a crime or to avoid its consequence.

'Approved, April 14, 1890.'

2712 Wilmot Avenue

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==1912 to 1974== Nov. 29, 1908, there is an ad in the State Newspaper that reads "Two very desirable houses on large lots in the Town of Shandon". Person to call is R W Shand, Pres. at 1328 Main Street. To find out more about Shandon you can look at this history of the neighborhood: [http://www.shandonneighborhood.com/history/ History of Shandon] Sewall Kemper Oliver and his wife Lucy Hardy Oliver were the first owners when it was built in 1912. They lived there with their three children. Mr Oliver first worked as manager at the "Duck Mill" (Columbia Mills Building) which is now the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Carolina_State_Museum South Carolina State Museum].In 1928, he founded the Oliver Motor Company. At the time they bought the house, the name of the street was "First Avenue". According to an article in The State paper on June 3 1927, the name "Wilmot Avenue" was first used to refer to what was formally known as "First Avenue in South Shandon and Shandon Annex". During the time that the Oliver's lived there they advertised in the State Newspaper several times with chickens (Rhode Island Reds) for sale and at one time 50 pigeons. They also advertised to hire a cook who appears on the 1920 census as Olivia Jeter who was 20 years old at the time. The property appears to have changed hands sometime around September 1932 when an ad ran in The State Newspaper to lease the house. The contact for the lease was Mrs. John Dubose at 1131 Washington Street. From about 1935-1938 Mr and Mrs John A Brockman lived there. Mr Brockman was a Colonel from Georgia. Entered the Army as an enlisted man in 1893. Graduate of Army School of the Line. He retired in 1936. In 1939 he and his wife Nellie R are living at 817 Abelia Road after moving from the house n Wilmot Avenue. During 1930 census living on Hollywood Drive. The house was again listed in an ad to rent in The State paper on Nov 21, 1938 by a Mrs John Dubose at 1341 Main Street. On Oct 22, 1939, the State Newspaper reported that the house had been purchased by William Lambert DePass (1884-1973). He lived there with his wife Eugenia McDonald DePass until Mr Depass passed away in 1973. Mrs DePass sold the house in 1974. ==My Childhood Home 1974-2000== When my family moved into the house in 1974, I was about 5 years old and my brother was around 7. My most vivid memory of the day we moved in was of a power box on a line in the backyard exploding and the fire department coming.

28 Saunders Street Coburg

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A Family Home in Coburg == Owners == # 1925 - 1936 [[Lacava-5|Pasquale Lacava]] (Musician) ==== (and their tenants, if any) ==== * 1931 [[Sargeant-157|Gilbert Sargeant]] (Railwayworker) and his newlywed Wife [[Moore-13781|Alberta]]

2nd Battalion, The Canadian Guards

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Unit I served in while in the Canadian military from 1964 to 1970.

2nd Continental Light Dragoons of the Revolutionary War

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==2nd Continental Light Dragoons of the Revolutionary War== Profile in progress '''Sergeants''': :[[Churchill-149|Elijah Churchill (1755-1841)]] ===Colors=== "The regimental colors of the Second Continental Light Dragoons have survived the ravages of war and time. Our original colors are on display at the Connecticut State Library in Hartford, Connecticut. The Second Dragoons were modeled on the French cavalry units of the 1760’s. As a result a number of colors were used by the unit. There was, in addition, to the regimental colors a series of three squadron colors — Red, Green and White, following a similar organization in the French Light Dragoons. Each squadron was the made up of two troops of horse and the regiment was made up of six troops of horse and the command staff. Up until the early 1900’s two of the squadron colors were known to be at the Smithsonian Museum of the American Revolution in Washington D.C."[http://www.dragoons.info/our_past/our-colors/ Colors of the 2nd Continental Light Dragoons], on Website of Sheldon's Horses, aka 2nd Continental Light Dragoons Re-enactment Unit ==Sources==

2nd Islandmagee Presbyterian Church

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== History == The Rev. '''William Holmes''' is credited with the inception of the work here although he had been ordained at Rashee (Ballyeaston) on 29 June 1768. He exercised a wide oversight in East Antrim in general and in the Larne/Islandmagee area in particular. In Islandmagee for some years the services were held in the open when the weather was fine, and when it was inclement, in a barn. Being Seceders they were associated with Larne Secession congregation (now Gardenmore), and together they called Mr. '''John Nicholson''' (lic. Upper Tyrone Sec.) who was ordained on 10 Aug. 1785. He preached in each place on alternate Sabbaths and like many other Secession ministers ran a Classical Academy to supplement his income. Mr. '''James Henry''', author of "Hearts of Steel" is said to have been one of his scholars and adherents. In 1796 a meeting house was built on land donated by [[Milliken-244|James Milliken]]. Mr. Nicholson resigned in 1799 when called to the congregation then meeting in Berry Street, Belfast. He was followed by Mr. '''George McCaughey''', a Portglenone man, who was ordained here on 8 July 1800. The ordination took place in a field between the church and the Roddens in Larne. The congregation became independent in 1827 and Mr. McCaughey remained with the Larne section of it. [[Potter-13511|'''Mr. David Potter''']] of Carnteel (lic. Upper Tyrone Sec.) was ordained on 22 Apr. 1828 and was one who disapproved of the Union of the Synods in 1840. He later altered his opinion. He married the widow of Rev. '''Robert Magill''' of Antrim (author of "The Thinking Few") who also held the "Separatist" viewpoint. Mr. Potter died on 26 Feb. 1853 aged 49. He was followed by Mr. '''Robert Henry Shaw''' (lic. Carrickfergus) who was ordained on 29 June 1853, retired in Oct. 1890, and died on 27 Jan. 1892. The sixth minister was Mr. '''Henry Hugh Macready''' (lic. Coleraine). He was ordained on 17 Mar. 1891 and retired on 30 June 1929 because of ill health. His successor was Rev. '''Samuel Gilmore''' of Dunfanaghy. He was installed in 2nd Islandmagee on 27 May 1930 and was called to First Omagh on 28 Apr. 1941. Mr. '''Henry Herbert McClure''' (lic. Donegal) succeeded Mr. Gilmore on 29 July 1941, and after a faithful ministry he resigned because of ill-health on 30 Apr. 1974. He also served the Carrickfergus Presbytery as Clerk for 25 years. The ninth minister in this charge was Rev. '''Noel Matthew Williamson''' (lic. North Belfast 1969). He had been assistant in 1st Carrickfergus where he was ordained on 10 Dec. 1969, and then to the convener in charge of the vacant Nelson Memorial charge on the Shankill Road, Belfast. After that he went to a college in Africa under the auspices of the United Free Church of Scotland. He was installed in 2nd Islandmagee on 25 June 1975. In 1980 Mr. Williamson was appointed Dean of Residences and Chaplain to Presbyterian Students at Queens University, Belfast. Then the Rev. Dr. '''Thomas Hoyte Lyle''' of Limerick was installed in Second Islandmagee on 10 June 1980. He retired on 30th June 1986. Rev. '''David Chapman''' was installed on 20th March 1987. He retired on 31 March 2017. The congregation was linked with First Islandmagee on 1 September 2017 and the Rev. '''Peter Aaron Bovill''' was installed on 8 September 2017.

3 Dec 1780 to 1 Jan 1781 - Pay Roll of Captain Laing’s Company, First Regiment, Essex County Militia, New Jersey

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Below is an alphabetized list of people whose names appear in a pay roll of [[Space:Captain_Benjamin_Laing%27s_Company%2C_First_Regiment%2C_Essex_County_Militia|Captain Benjamin Laing's Company]] of the [[Space:First_Regiment%2C_Essex_County_Militia%2C_New_Jersey|First Regiment, Essex County Militia, New Jersey]] from December 3, 1780 to January 1, 1781. A true copy of the original was found by Mary R. Matthews, #20 Central Ave., Newark, New Jersey, June 8, 1896 and signed William S. Stryker, Adjutant General.[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/175573?availability=Family%20History%20Library Revolutionary war manuscripts, New Jersey numbers 1-10811], FamilySearch Catalog with access restricted to FamilySearch Center (formerly Family History Center) or FamilySearch Affiliate Library, Film 007724450, Image 588. Original data: New Jersey State Archives. Dept: Genealogical Society. Rec: Revolutionary War Manuscripts. MSS# 244. Note that the spelling of the names is based on how they appear in the record and should not be corrected if they were written incorrectly in the actual pay roll. For example, Benjamin Laing's name is incorrectly spelled as "Laign" in the pay roll and list below. Jacob Alling, Private
Richard Ayrse, Private
Jonan Badgley, Private
Jeremih Bird, Private
Ephraim Blackfd, Private
Isaiah Blackford, Private
Jon Blacklidge, Private
Abner Broadbry, Private
Abraham Bunnel, Private
Daniel Bunnel, Private
David Burrofs, Private
Oliver Cilly, Private
Jno Claisson, Private
David Clark, Private
James Coles, Private
Jno Cory, Private
Petre Crag, Private
Daniel Crane, Private
John Darby Jr, Private
Jesper Dolebeer, Private
Christr Dormas, Private
Abraham Drake, Corporal
Cornelius Drake, Private
Frances Drake, Private
James Edwards, Private
David Elstone, Sergeant
Wm Elstone, Corporal
Jams Enmans, Private
Wm Flether, Private
Elihu Frances, Private
Benone Fraze, Private
Matthias Frazee, Private
Jonatn Gleaton, Private
Joseph Hains, Private
Henry Halsey, Private
Hezekiah Hand, Private
Aaron Hatfield, Private
Daniel Hatfield, Private
Joseph Hatfield, Private
Moses Hatfield, Private
James Hedger, Private
Jno Hendricks, Private
Saml Hicks, Private
Peningn Jinking, Private
Jonan Jones, Private
Dan Kelsey, Private
Benjamin Laign, Captain
Levi Lenox, Sergeant
Cornelius Littell, Private
Jonathan Littell, Private
Saml Littell, Sergeant
William Littell, Private
Moses Mack-manners, Private
Abram Man, Private
Enuch Manning, Private
Johiel Marsh, Private
Joseph Martain, Private
Caleb Maxwel, Lieutenant
John Meeker, Private
Moses Miller, Private
John Miller 3rd, Private
Jonn Morehouse, Sergeant
David Morris, Private
William Oliver 3rd, Private
John Osborn, Private
Thomas Penn, Private
Abraham Person, Private
Wm Person, Private
Jacob Plumbly, Private
Jon Poll, Private
Abner Price, Private
John Price, Corporal
Nehemiah Randolph, Private
John Rino, Private
Hamiltn Robbin, Private
Jacob Roll, Private
Moses Ross, Private
Joseph Serddir, Private
James Shay, Private
Isac Spinning, Private
Eleazer Squire, Private
Recompense Stanbry, Private
Abraham Terrel. Private
Danl Terrel, Private
Daniel Terrel Jr, Private
Jno Terrel, Private
Henry Tucker, Private
George Vallentine, Private
Aaron Whitehead, Private
Daniel Whitehead, Private
Sam Whitehead, Private
Benn Williams, Private
Meline Winens, Private
Azariah Wood, Private
Jeremh Wood, Private
Joseph Wood, Private
Stites Woodruff, Private
== Sources ==

3 Queen Street, Coburg

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A family home in Coburg, Melbourne, Victoria 1903 - First owner was [[Archibald-1416|Sophie Archibald]]

308 West Benson Street

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Harrigan's Pharmacy was located on the main floor of this building, located in Reading, Ohio, from ???? until it closed in ????. There were two apartments located on the second floor.

31 Mar 2021

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Return to Walter Kraher Correspondence [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Correspondence_from_Walter_Kahler_27_Mar_2021] 31 Mar 2021 Gmail Amanda Torrey Maria Kraher Walter Kraher Wed, Mar 31, 2021 at 5:46 AM To: Amanda Torrey Hello Amanda ! Thank you for your invitation on Wiki Tree. We will make up for this membership later. For the time being I leave it to you, to place all information correctly and I wish you every success with your Project about emigrants from Salzburg. I study the history of our ancestors from time to time, but I interrupt again and again, frustrated by the illegibility of the old lettering. This mixture of Latin, German, abbreviations, without a uniform system is tedious ........ My three children asked me to work out a family tree, but in the meantime I have immersed myself with enthusiasm, far beyond the goal. Most interesting and touching think for me, are the protestants leaving Salzburg, in which the Kraher womens play a particularly important role. Originally, our ladies wanted to follow an invitation from the Prussian king, but got a better offer from King George of England in Memmingen transmitted, which they followed via Augsburg. Rotterdam....... Our ancestors were all settled in the area between Saalfelden and Zell am See. A special place! With the most complete alpine panorama and the View of the highest mountains in Austria. We owe a lot of knowledge about our ancestral line (Kraher) in Austria to Mr. Alois Aglassinger from Saalfelden, who went to great lengths to research the old church archives and who entered his knowledge on GENI.COM. With various additions about the life of some ancestors. Mr. Aglassinger died in 2005. Start on Google with "Peter Kraher 1678" and Gen.com comes straight away. Open the tree and you will see the line back to 1590. I will also tell you the ways, in which you can find all historical papers online. We are lucky that the church baptism, marriage and death records have been available online since 2017. These records begin around 1616. In the meantime, however, this information has been restricted again for data protection reasons. Baptism books 100 years back, marriage and death books up to 1938. The link to it: data.Matricula-online.eu. (Find location- (Ort) (Saalfelden or Gastein.....) select Book, press the camera symbol ...... The only consistent system is, that every book has a "register". With "A-B-C …" and years. But sometimes it's messed up and not complete either. I assume you are in the archives of the Georgia historical society and of the Georgia Salzburger Society have already researched. (not me) My starting point is two pages of an arrival list from the Georgia Historical Society, about the first Salzburg emigrants who landed with the "Purysburg". Photo 1 & 2. I've spent the last few days looking for your ancestor Peter Gruber (Grueber). That's why it took a while, before I wanted to answer you. On the various genealogy pages his place of birth - Gastein - Taxenbach - (and also Berchtesgaden) is given. Berchtesgaden doesn't fit in there. Taxenbach is located at the lower exit of the Gastein Valley. So I selected all Gruber who were born between 1605 and 1713 in Taxenbach or Gastein. There were 74 people and 18 different family constellations. I only found one Peter Grueber. (Jr.) Born March 10, 1701 in Gastein. Taufbuch II Page 105 Photo 3. (Gastein is also written on Georgia’s arrival list at number 34.Peter Grueber ) His parents are Peter and Maria Grueber and he has 4 siblings. Margareta March 13, 1694 Maria Apr 21, 1697 Barbara Aug 29 1703 Catherine Nov 12, 1704 However, this data does not match the data I find on Wikitree or GeniCom. But you surely know the problem too! Peter Gruebers parents, Michael and Magdalena Grueber are on Wiki Tree. Michael and Magdalena Grueber actually exist in Gastein at the same time, but they only have one child. Elisabeth born June 19, 1703. It gets amusing on Geni.Com, there are the names of the parents of these 2 different families placed on top of each other. It will look like that: Michael Peter Grueber and Maria Magdalena Grueber. Hans Gruber No. 29, who is also registered as a passenger on the Purysburg and is said to have been born in 1689, I could not identify as a brother, as is sometimes stated. On Jan 2nd In 1682 a Johann (Hans) Grueber was born in Gastein, but his parents were called Johann and Katharina. In Taxenbach on Feb.19 a Johann Gruber was born in 1681. And one more, on September 19, 1694. I find a confirmation of marriage to Maria from senior Peter Gruber on November 26th. 1693. As far as I understand, his father is run there with Johannes Gruber. Mother Maria ...... further is illegible - until now. Photo 4. I find a birth confirmed for Peter Gruber on February 7th, 1665. (Maybe Peter jr. Father) However, his father's name is Gregory, (not Johannes) and his mother's name is Walpurga. Photo 5. I have to stop this search for now ......... i need a break !!!! I had a similar experience with our Maria Kraher / Rohrmoser / Mooshammer / Gruber ........... But since yesterday, everything is transparent and provable. (After more then 10 Years) It has number Nr.: 12 on our list No .: 11 John Mooshammer age 34 born in Lainthal in the district of Zell. (Zell am See) It is definitely called the "Lahntal" and is now part of the Maishofen community. Nr .: 12 Mary his Wife "age 23." is sometimes described as "born Kraher". (despite the different spellings of our name, the family line is always understandable because of the place name in the baptismal register.) (Kroier, Kroiher, Graer, Gräer, Craer, Kraer, Kräher, Kreher ..........) At that time the Kraher family lived in "Pfaffenhofen" for several generations. This is only a few kilometers away from the Lahntal and on Sunday you walked past Pfaffenhofen on the way to the church in Gerling. (5km) The church archive is located in Saalfelden, but the spiritual life was certainly celebrated in the church of Gerling. The small settlement of Gerling, with its Gothic church, looks almost like it did 300 years ago when our ancestors had to leave their homeland. (to be found under "Gerling bei Saalfelden") At that time the head of the family was Peter Kraher, born on Nov. 14, 1678 - 1748. Saalfelden Taufbuch III Page 167 Photo 6 He was married three times and has a total of (at least) 12 children, all born between 1703 and 1726. I found all of Peter Kraher's children and wives in the baptism and marriage books of the parish of Saalfelden. But I didn't find a Maria !!! - ( until yesterday ) Photo 7 (I send you already) However, there are also other scriptures that indicate that Maria is Peter Kraher's daughter. His third wife, Barbara Rohrmoser, December 5, 1696 - 1736 (in Ebenezer) Saalfelden Taufbuch IV Page 97 (Computer Index 99) Married Peter on October 29. in 1715. They had 5 children together. Katharina Kraher Oct 24 1716 emigration to Georgia Taufbuch IV Page 358 (Computer Index 364) Gertrude Kraher Feb 25. 1719 emigration to Georgia Taufbuch IV Page 388 (Computer Index 394) Anna Kraher Nov 14 1721 Barbara Kraher April 30 1724 Rupert Kraher. Nov 19, 1726 Obviously the separation went through religion, right through the family! On our list from Georgia, she has Nr .: 24 Barbara Rohrmoser(in) Age 36. Next to it is written: wife of Peter Kraer. No .: 25 Katharina age 17 No .: 26 Gertrude age 14. her children. Her two girls later have the 2 leading theologians the Salzburg community Mr. Johann Martin Bolzius (Gertrude) and Israel Christian Gronau (Katharina) married in Ebenezer. As these pastors are constantly aware of the health of the Salzburger in Georgia reported, there are about 30 books with news from Ebenezer that were printed in Augsburg. • You can find this online under "Samuel Urlsberger" • Web links: Samuel Urlsperger in the Internet Archive (18 continuations). The postal service from Georgia to Augsburg and further home was free of charge. So there are many letters (certainly theologically filtered) that have been printed. I am sending you a letter from the third continuation, with pages 2046/2047 from 1738. In it the sisters Gertrude and Katharina report, their siblings back home that they are doing very well and that the wish nothing more, than that the siblings would also come to Georgia. They report that their mother Barbara died in 1735, that they, the daughters, were married during their mother's lifetime and lived with her in the house until the end. You greet our old father in Saalfelden, if he is still alive…... And now comes the reference to Maria ! "Your sister Maria is also doing very well and she doesn't want anything more, than that you could come to America." Photo 8. Another letter from Peter Gruber and Maria (born Kraher), describes the same thing: ....... we are fine !! ....... Photo 9. And a letter from Barbara Rohrmoser. In it she thanks her friend Peter Pfeffer in Augsburg for pointing out the possibility of emigrating to Georgia and confirms that she actually wanted to go to Prussia. She asks Mr. Pfeffer, her beloved husband and the three children left behind in Saalfelden, 1000 times to say hello and she wished they would come to Georgia. At the memorial stone at the cemetery in old Ebenezer she bears the name "Barbara Kraher". 1696 - Nov 11, 1735 Photo 10 I wrote you that yesterday I also found Maria. She is the 2nd child of Peter Kraher and Margarete Grundtner. Born Aug.12 1704. in Saalfelden. Taufbuch IV Page 189 (Computer Index 191) Photo 11 She has 3 siblings. Her brother Martin May 21, 1708, is my ancestor. Maria was not entered in the registers of the baptismal records, like all of her 12 other siblings. Now I have searched the baptismal records one more time, day after day, page by page, and tried these illegible lettering the pastor to decipher. There I found her between the lines. (I'll also send you a complete list of her siblings.) Photo 12. You have certainly researched carefully how things will continue with Maria in Georgia. Her husband Hans Mooshammer dies on Sep 2, 1735. (born June 2, 1699 in Zell am See (Lähnthall - today Lahntal) Baptismal Register II (Taufbuch) page 366 Wedding presumably while traveling through Germany in 1733. Maria married Peter Gruber on February 23, 1736 in Ebenezer. 2 children: Peter Gruber Jr. 1738, dies after a week. Johann gruber 1739 in Ebenezer, establishes the long line of Groovers, as you say. Peter Gruber dies on December 2, 1740 in Ebenezer. Maria marries a third time, Charles Floerl. Maria dies in Ebenezer in 1767. Her sister Katharina had 4 children with the theologian Gronau. After his death in 1745 she married his successor Hermann Lemke and had two more children. Her daughter Frederica Gronau also married a theologian, Christoph Friedrich Triebner. For this reason there is a lot of documentation and correspondence to the Protestant centers in Halle and Augsburg. I hope I could help you shed some light on the lineages of your ancestors. When I research new things, I will contact you, if you have any questions - you are always welcome. In 2017, a 25-minute school film was made about Salzburg's exiles. Unfortunately i can't buy it, but I'll try to get it for you. He tells the story of the expulsion through the eyes of a little boy from Gastein. best regards Walter Photos are coming soon. Got a new computer and nothing works like it did before! You can find all papers in the Net in a better Quality ! (maybe i will search again for Peter Gruber, like i dit with Maria. I will look again directly in the records, and not in the register for the books) needs a while !

314 Hope Street Brunswick West

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314_Hope_Street_Brunswick_West.jpg
314_Hope_Street_Brunswick_West-1.jpg
* 1927 -1954 : [[O'Halloran-75|Joseph O'Halloran]] and [[Kearney-216|Kathleen Kearney]] Family Home

32 Bodies Recovered

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RECOVER 32 CHERRY BODIES Many of Dead Unrecognizable -- Records Left By Victims Show They Existed Six Weeks After Being Entombed. Spring Valley, April 12.-- Thirty-two bodies were hoisted out of the St. Paul Coal company's mine at Cherry. These were taken from the lower vein and many of the dead could not be recognized. Records left by some of the dead men go to show they lived for six weeks after being entombed, subsisting on corn and water. The food was taken from the mule stables.
During the past three weeks the work of recovery was retarded by the heavy falls encountered in the passage ways. There are now only 21 bodies unaccounted for, and most of these, it is expected, will be brought up today. Sheriff Skoglund and a squad of deputies are at the mine, but there is no disorder. Urbana Daily Courier
Urbana, Illinois
April 13, 1910
Page 1.

325th Field Signal Battalion, United States Army, World War I

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325th Field Signal Battalion was an elite group of African-American soldiers. Organized at Camp Sherman in Chillicothe, Ohio, the Battalion was composed of men from 35 states and the District of Columbia. The Signal Corps was responsible for creating and maintaining communications for the Army. Company A (radio company) {| style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#F0 F8 FF" |- ! width="300"|Name ! width="200"|Rank ! width="200"|Dates ! width="100"|Home State ! width="200"|Connected? |- |[[Belton-619| Waddie Lane Belton]]|||SGT 1CL||1895-1960||SC||No |- |[[Carter-42337|George Thomas Carter]]|||SGT 1CL||1899-1920||MA||'''Yes''' |- |[[Coleman-17227|Benjamin Brooks Brown Coleman]]|||||1896-1981||MA||No |- |[[Ford-20229|James William Ford ]]|||SGT 1CL||1895-1937||AL||No |- |[[Harper-14904|Amos Harper ]]|||SGT 1CL||1895-1968||TX||No |- |[[Pelham-749|Fred Pelham ]]|||SGT 1CL||1895-1968||MI||No |- |} Company B (wire company) {| style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#F0 F8 FF" |- ! width="300"|Name ! width="200"|Rank ! width="200"|Dates ! width="100"|Home State ! width="200"|Connected? |- |[[Adams-60165|Cato Wesley Adams]]|||CPL||1889-1988||DC||No |- |[[Allen-59006|Edgar L. Allen]]|||PVT||1890-1974||KY||No |- |Richard Battle|||1st LT||||TX?|| |- |[[Buford-797|Clarence Royelus Buford]]|||PFC||1896-1954||OK||No |- |[[Circey-1|William Henry Circey]]|||SGT||1888-1971||IN||No |- |[[Crawford-23582|John Henry Crawford]]|||PFC||1893-||MS||No |- |[[Crawford-23453|Waverly Lee Crawford]]|||Cook||1887-1954||VA||No |- |[[Dogans-2|John Leonard Dogans]]|||PFC||1895-1979||VA||No |- |[[Early-2144|Julian Kent Early]]|||CPL||1889-1953||DC||No |- |[[Early-2098|Preston Woodnutt Early]]|||SGT||1893-1971||DC||No |- |[[Hardwick-2042|Harry Coles Hardwick]]|||Corporal||1897-||GA||No |- |[[Henderson-26524|Eugene Hall Henderson]]|||PVT||1898-1971||GA||No |- |[[Holmes-20070|Elbert Alonso Holmes]]|||SGT||1888-1944||NJ||No |- |[[Hughes-27867|George Robinson Hughes]]|||SGT||1893-1975||VA||No |- |[[Jackson-50268|Marque Lesslie Jackson]]|||SGT||1896-||AL||No |- |[[Keith-6610|Albert Collier Keith]]|||PFC||1895-1978||GA||No |- |[[Madison-1597|Hobart Garrott Madison]]|||PVT||1896-1979||VA||No |- |[[Mays-2892|John Louis Mays]]|||SGT 1CL||||||No |- |[[Minor-2879|Ernest Cluese Minor]]|||PFC||1896-||GA||No |- |Virgil McDowell|||Cook||||AL?|| |- |[[Neal-8094|Thomas Rudolph Neal]]|||PFC||1892-1949||GA||No |- |[[Ormes-76|Thaddeus Stevens Ormes]]|||Horseshoer||1896-1976||OH||No |- |[[Parks-8843|Curvis Lewis Parks]]|||PFC||1894-1978||GA||No |- |[[Rawls-1082|Harvey Lee Rawls]]|||PVT||1894-1944||NC||No |- |[[Riley-13845|Henry Roger Riley]]|||PVT||1890-1959||TX||No |- |[[Smith-282838|Elmer Alonzo Smith]]|||PFC||||||No |- |[[Spotsey-1|Harry Spotsey]]|||SGT 1CL||1894-1975||NY||No |- |[[Talley-2862|Irvin Talley]]|||PFC||1899-1987||MD||No |- |[[Thomas-40206|Maceo Augustine Thomas]]|||PFC||1897-1971||MD||No |- |[[Tolson-712|Philip Alexander Tolson Jr.]]|||SGT 1CL||1894-1973||MD||No |- |[[Toms-1450|Charles Hadden Toms Jr.]]|||PFC||1888-1977||MS||No |- |[[Turner-41821|Franklin Pierce Turner Jr.]]|||SGT||1895-1952||DC||No |- |[[Walker-58839|Richard Hill Walker]]|||2nd LT||1894-||TN||No |- |[[Watson-35182|Augustus Dart Watson]]|||SGT 1CL||1895-1989||SC||No |- |[[Wilks-1196|William Roscoe Wilks]]|||SGT 1CL||1889-1996||MO||No |- |Samuel Wilson|||PVT||||||No |- |[[Wingfield-1275|Charles Wingo Wingfield]]|||PFC||1898-1931||GA||No |- |[[Wiseman-2071|Luther Butler Wiseman]]|||MSTR SIG ELEC||1895-1951||DC||'''Yes''' |- |} Company C (outpost company) {| style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="#F0 F8 FF" |- ! width="300"|Name ! width="200"|Rank ! width="200"|Dates ! width="100"|Home State ! width="200"|Connected? |- |[[Atwood-3557|Rufus Ballard Atwood]]|||SGT 1CL||1879-1983||KY||No |- |[[Herbert-4888|William Gordon Herbert]]|||2nd LT||1897-1956||NY||No |- |[[Johnson-32264|Adolphus Johnson]]|||CPL||1895-1986||GA||No |- |[[Ward-34308|Leland Dubois Ward]]|||CPL||1893-1942||DC||No |- |}

33 Shannon Street, Belfast

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Listed residences as per the Belfast Street Directory: * 1877: Lusk, Eliza * 1880: Johnston, Francis, oiler * 1890, Shannon street is simply listed as "60 small houses". * 1901: O'Neill, John, waiter * 1907: Bowman, Wm., labourer * 1908: Bowman, Wm., labourer * 1909: Millar, David, carpenter * 1910: McGreevy, Hugh, baker * 1912: Vogan, Thos., labourer * 1918: Hamilton, Thos., soldier * 1924: [[Starrett-222|Starret, M.]], labourer * 1932: [[Starrett-222|Starret, M.]], labourer * 1939: [[Dillon-4452|Starret, Mrs.]] * 1943: [[Dillon-4452|Starret, Mrs.]] * 1947: [[Dillon-4452|Starret, Mrs.]] * 1951: [[Dillon-4452|Starrett, Mrs. Jemima]] * 1960: [[Dillon-4452|Starrett, Mrs. Jemima]] == Sources == * [https://www.lennonwylie.co.uk/index.htm Belfast Street Directories]

336th Squad Crew Roster

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336th Squad A.E. Burns :Name: A.E. Burns ::Pilot: A.E. Burns ::Missions count: 34 Missions {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |||||||||||||| |- | Crew Members || Mission || Aircraft ||Status|| Call Sign ||
Squadron
||
MACR
|- | 42-31675 - BB || 09/27/1944 Mainz (Germany) || 42-31675 - Berlin Bessie (B-17G) || Lost ||
W
||
336
||
???
|- | 43-38469 || 10/25/1944 Hamburg (Germany) || 43-38469 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
U
||
336
|| |- | 43-38199 - EG || 10/28/1944 Hamm (Germany) || 43-38199 - Easy Going (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Z
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 11/02/1944 Merseburg (Germany) || 42-97844 - EG (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 11/04/1944 Neunkirchen (Germany) || 42-97844 - EG (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-106993 - PB || 11/26/1944 Gutersloh (Germany) ||42-106993 - Pretty Baby (B-17G) || Sortie ||
W
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 11/29/1944 Hamm (Germany) ) || 42-97844 - EG (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 12/10/1944 Coblentz (Germany)) || 42-97844 - EG (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 12/11/1944 Giessen (Germany) ) || 42-97844 - EG (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 12/12/1944 Darnstadt (Germany) || 42-97844 - EG (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 12/16/1944 Stuttgart (Germany) || 42-97844 - EG (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 12/24/1944 Biblis (Germany) || 42-97844 - EG (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- |44-8272 || 12/27/1944 Fulda (Germany) || 44-8272 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
P
||
336
|| |- |43-38283 || 12/28/1944 Coblentz (Germany) || 43-38283 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
A
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 12/29/1944 Frankfurt (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 43-38469 || 12/30/1944 Kassel (Germany) || 43-38469 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
U
||
336
|| |- | 43-38584 - TD || 01/02/1945 Badkreuznach (Germany) || 43-38584 - The Dawnbusters (B-17G) || Sortie ||
H
||
336
|| |- |43-38199 - EG || 01/03/1945 Fulda (Germany) || 43-38199 - Easy Going (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Z
||
336
|| |- |43-38106 - S || 01/05/1945 Frankfurt (Germany) || 43-38106 - Starduster (B-17G) || Sortie ||
E
||
336
|| |- |43-38469 || 01/23/1945 Neuss (Germany) || 43-38469 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
U
||
336
|| |- |43-38617 - NYE || 01/28/1945 Duisburg (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || Sortie ||
U
||
336
|| |- |43-38469 || 02/06/1945 Chemnitz (Germany) || 43-38469 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
U
||
336
|| |- |43-38617 - NYE || 02/15/1945 Cottbus (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Q
||
336
|| |- |43-38617 - NYE || 02/21/1945 Nuremburg (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || AB-Sortie ||
Q
||
336
|| |- |43-38617 - NYE || 02/22/1945 Bamberg (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Q
||
336
|| |- |43-38617 - NYE || 02/24/1945 Bremen (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Q
||
336
|| |- | 44-8604 - SE ||02/27/1945 Leipzig (Germany) || 44-8604 - Section Eight (B-17G) || Sortie ||
X
||
336
|| |- | 43-38106 - S || 03/01/1945 Ulm (Germany) || 43-38106 - Starduster (B-17G) || Sortie ||
F
||
336
|| |- | 44-8604 - SE || 03/02/1945 Ruhland (Germany) || 44-8604 - Section Eight (B-17G) || Sortie ||
X
||
336
|| |- | 44-8604 - SE || 03/08/1945 Langendereer (Germany) || 44-8604 - Section Eight (B-17G) || Sortie ||
X
||
336
|| |- |43-38469 || 03/10/1945 Dortmunderfeld (Germany) || 43-38469 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
U
||
336
|| |- |43-38617 - NYE || 03/12/1945 Swinemunde (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || ABORT ||
Q
||
336
|| |- |43-38617 - NYE || 03/14/1945 Seelze (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Q
||
336
|| |- |43-38617 - NYE || 03/17/1945 Ruhland (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Q
||
336
|| |} MACR :Mission: 05/12/1944 Brux (Czechoslovakia) :Pilot: E.M. Yablonowski :Aircraft: 42-39884 At 1230 South of Frankfurt, aircraft left the formation and exploded shortly after the bail out signal was given ---- A.L. Moore :Name: A.L. Moore ::Missions count: 3 Missions {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |||||||||||||| |- | Crew members || Mission || Aircraft ||
Status
|| Call Sign ||
Squadron
||
MACR
|- | 43-38333 - HD ||05/01/1945 CHOWHOUND 1 (Hague) (Netherlands) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 42-106993 - PB || 05/02/1945 CHOWHOUND 2 (Amsterdam) (Netherlands) || 42-106993 - Pretty Baby (B-17G) || Sortie ||
W
||
336
|| |- | 43-38676 || 05/16/1945 REVIVAL MISSION 1 (Europe) || 43-38676 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
V
||
336
|| |} ---- A.V. Stone :Name: A.V. Stone :Pilot: A.V. Stone ::Missions count: 5 Missions {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |||||||||||||| |- | Crew members || Mission || Aircraft ||
Status
|| Call Sign ||
Squadron
||
MACR
|- | 43-38333 - HD ||05/13/1943 St. Omer (France) || 42-29675 - (B-17F) || Sortie ||
E
||
336
|| |- | 42-3171 - TB || 05/14/1943 Antwerp (Belgium)|| 42-3171 - The Blivit (B-17F) || Sortie ||
K
||
336
|| |- | 42-29675 || 05/17/1943 Lorient (France) || 42-29675 - (B-17F) || Sortie ||
E
||
336
|| |- | 42-29675 || 05/29/1943 Rennes (France) || 42-29675 - (B-17F) || Sortie ||
E
||
336
|| |- | 42-3286||06/13/1943 Kiel (Germany) || 42-3286 - (B-17F) || Lost ||
E
||
336
|| 2453 |} Mission: 06/13/1943 Kiel (Germany) :Pilot: A.V. Stone :Aircraft: 42-3286 Aircraft last seen west of target. ---- B. Glovick :Name: B. Glovick ::Missions count: 35 Missions {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |||||||||||||| |- | Crew members || Mission || Aircraft ||Status|| Call Sign ||
Squadron
||
MACR
|- | 42-102427 || 09/26/1944 Bremen (Germany) || 42-102427 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
C
||
336
|| |- | 42-102450 || 09/28/1944 Merseburg (Germany) || 42-102450 - Paisano (B-17G) || Sortie ||
K
||
336
|| |- | 42-31410 - IDI || 09/30/1944 Bielefeld (Germany) || 42-31410 - I Dood It (B-17G) || Sortie ||
G
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 10/03/1944 Nurnburg (Germany)|| 42-97844 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 ||10/06/1944 Berlin (Spandau) (Germany) || 42-97844 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 10/07/1944 Bohlen (Germany) || 42-97844 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 43-38584 - TD || 10/15/1944 Cologne (Germany) || 42-102450 - Paisano (B-17G) || Sortie ||
H
||
336
|| |- | 44-8272 || 10/17/1944 Cologne (Germany) || 44-8272 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
P
||
336
|| |- | 43-38283 || 10/22/1944 Munster (Germany) || 43-38283 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
A
||
336
|| |- | 44-8272 || 10/28/1944 Hamm (Germany) || 44-8272 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
P
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 12/16/1944 Stuttgart (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 12/25/1944 Badmunster (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 43-38617 - NYE || 01/02/1945 Badkreuznach (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express || Sortie ||
Q
||
336
|| |- | 43-38617 - NYE || 01/03/1945 Fulda (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express || Sortie ||
Q
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 01/10/1945 Himmelgeist (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 01/17/1945 Hamburg (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38676 || 01/28/1945 Duisburg (Germany) || 43-38676 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
V
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 02/06/1945 Chemnitz (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 44-8604 - SE || 02/17/1945 Frankfurt (Germany) || 44-8604 - Section Eight (B-17G) || Sortie ||
X
||
335
|| |- |44-8604 - SE || 03/01/1945 Ulm (Germany) || 44-8604 - Section Eight (B-17G) || Sortie ||
X
||
336
|| |- | 43-38617 - NYE || 03/07/1945 Datteln (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express || ABORT ||
Q
||
336
|| |- |43-38106 - S || 03/08/1945 Langendereer (Germany) || 43-38106 - Starduster (B-17G) || Sortie ||
E
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 03/19/1945 Jena (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 03/21/1945 Handorf (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 03/22/1945 Ahlhorn (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 43-38584 - TD || 03/24/1945 Steenwick-Hhsvelt (Germany) || 43-38584 - The Dawnbusters (B-17G) || Sortie ||
A
||
336
|| |- |43-38996 || 03/24/1945 Ziegenhain (Germany) || 43-38996 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
T
||
334
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 03/28/1945 Hannover (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 03/30/1945 Hamburg (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38317 - FE || 03/31/1945 Zeitz (Germany) || 43-38317 - Flak Evader (B-17G) (B-17G) || Sortie ||
K
||
334
|| |- |43-38106 - S || 04/03/1945 Kiel (Germany) || 43-38106 - Starduster (B-17G) || Sortie ||
E
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 04/04/1945 Kiel (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38333 - HD || 04/06/1945 Leipzig (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- |43-38317 - FE || 04/07/1945 Kaltenkirchen (Germany) || 43-38317 - Flak Evader (B-17G) (B-17G) || Sortie ||
K
||
336
|| |- | 43-38996 || 04/08/1945 Eger (Germany) || 43-39037 - Little Joe (B-17G) || Sortie ||
T
||
336
|| |} ---- C. Earley :Name: C. Earley ::Missions count: 35 Missions {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |||||||||||||| |- | Crew members || Mission || Aircraft ||
Status
|| Call Sign ||
Squadron
||
MACR
|- | 43-38551 || 10/25/1944 Hamburg (Germany) || 43-38551 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
L
||
334
|| |- | 42-31989 - BM || 10/28/1944 Hamm (Germany) || 42-31989 - Black Magic (B-17G) || Sortie ||
M
||
336
|| |- | 43-38441 - MH-BA || 10/30/1944 Merseburg @ Recalled (Weather) (Germany) || 43-38441 - Miss Hell - Bent for Action (B-17G) || Sortie ||
P
||
412
|| |- | 42-102447 - EB || 11/04/1944 Neunkirchen (Germany) || 42-31989 - Black Magic (B-17G) || Sortie ||
P
||
412
|| |- | 42-31989 - BM || 11/06/1944 Neumunster (Germany) || 42-102447 - El's Belles (B-17G) || Sortie ||
A
||
336
|| |- | 44-8272 || 11/09/1944 Saarbrucken (Germany) || 42-97844 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
P
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 11/21/1944 Giessen (Germany) || 42-97844 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 42-97844 || 11/26/1944 Gutersloh (Germany) || 42-97844 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
R
||
336
|| |- | 44-6583 - CN || 11/30/1944 Merseburg (Germany) || 44-6583 - Cadet Nurse (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Y
||
336
|| |- | 42-107201 - W || 12/02/1944 Coblentz (Germany) || 42-107201 - Worrybird (B-17G) || Sortie ||
J
||
334
|| |- | 43-38283 || 12/05/1944 Berlin (Germany) || 43-38283 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
A
||
336
|| |- | 43-38584 - TD || 12/16/1944 Stuttgart (Germany) || 43-38584 - The Dawnbusters (B-17G) || Sortie ||
H
||
336
|| |- | 43-38283 || 12/24/1944 Biblis (Germany) || 43-38283 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
A
||
336
|| |- | 43-38584 - TD || 12/28/1944 Coblentz (Germany) || 43-38584 - The Dawnbusters (B-17G) || Sortie ||
H
||
336
|| |- | 43-38199 - EG || 12/29/1944 Frankfurt (Germany) || 43-38199 - Easy Going (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Z
||
336
|| |- | 42-106993 - PB || 12/30/1944 Kassel (Germany) || 43-38199 - Easy Going (B-17G) || Sortie ||
W
||
336
|| |- | 44-6583 - CN || 01/13/1945 Mainz (Germany) || 44-6583 - Cadet Nurse (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Y
||
336
|| |- | 43-38617 - NYE || 01/14/1945 Derben (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || ABORT ||
Q
||
336
|| |- | 43-38469 || 01/17/1945 Hamburg (Germany) || 43-38469 - (B-17G) || ABORT ||
U
||
336
|| |- | 44-6583 - CN || 01/20/1945 Heilbronn (Germany) || 44-6583 - Cadet Nurse (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Y
||
336
|| |- | 44-8272 || 02/01/1945 Wesel (Germany) || 44-8272 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
P
||
336
|| |- | 44-6583 - CN || 02/03/1945 Berlin (Germany) || 44-6583 - Cadet Nurse (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Y
||
336
|| |- | 44-6583 - CN || 02/09/1945 Weimar (Germany) || 44-6583 - Cadet Nurse (B-17G) || Sortie ||
Y
||
336
|| |- | 43-38584 - TD || 02/25/1945 Munich (Germany) || 43-38584 - The Dawnbusters (B-17G) || Sortie ||
H
||
336
|| |- | 43-38676 || 02/27/1945 Leipzig (Germany) || 43-38676 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
H
||
336
|| |- | 44-8604 || 03/04/1945 Ulm (Germany) || 44-8604 - Section Eight (B-17G) || AB-Sortie ||
X
||
336
|| |- | 43-38676 || 03/12/1945 Swinemunde (Germany) || 43-38676 - (B-17G) || AB-Sortie ||
V
||
336
|| |- | 43-38333 - HD || 03/14/1945 Seelze (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 43-38333 - HD || 03/17/1945 Ruhland (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 43-38333 - HD || 03/18/1945 Berlin (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 43-39175 || 03/19/1945 Jena (Germany) || 43-39175 - (B-17G) || Sortie ||
L
||
334
|| |- | 43-38333 - HD || 03/23/1945 Unma (Germany) || 43-38333 - Heavy Date (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 43-39037 - LJ || 03/30/1945 Hamburg (Germany) || 43-39037 - Little Joe (B-17G) || Sortie ||
S
||
336
|| |- | 43-38617 - NYE || 03/31/1945 Zeitz (Germany) || 43-38617 - New York Express (B-17G) || ABORT ||
Q
||
336
|| |- | 43-39037 - LJ || 04/03/1945 Kiel (Germany) || 43-39037 - Little Joe (B-17G) || Sortie ||
T
||
336
|| |} ----

33rd Infantry Regiment (United States)

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The 33rd Infantry Regiment was an American unit stationed in the Panama Canal Zone and Caribbean from 1916-56. While other American regiments throughout our military history had the designation of 33d Infantry, they have no lineage with the most recent 33d Infantry Regiment. The 33d Infantry was activated on 6 July 1916 in accordance with War Department General Orders Number 22 dated 30 June 1916 that ordered seven new regiments to be organized; one (the 33d Infantry) in the Canal Zone. During the construction days ... camps were occupied by troops after being vacated by civilians. https://military.wikia.org/wiki/33rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States) During the World War, it guarded Gatun Locks, the dam and spillway, the Monte Lirio and Mindi Bridges, the Chagres River Bridge at Gamboa, the Pedro Miguel and Miraflores locks, pier 18 and the dry dock at Balboa. During the period from 1916 to 1920, the regiment was engaged in exploring and charting the jungles of Panama. '''Distinctive unit insignia:''' Description: A Silver color metal and enamel device 1 1⁄4 inches (3.2 cm) in height overall consisting of a shield blazoned: Argent, a pile cottised Azure, charged with a sword bayonet fesswise of the field. Attached below and to the sides of the shield a Silver scroll inscribed “RIDENTES VENIMUS” in Blue letters. Symbolism: This Regiment was organized in the Canal Zone in 1916, and served there during World War I guarding the canal. This is symbolized by the cotises of Infantry blue on each side of a pile to represent the canal. The motto translates to “Smiling We Come.” Background: The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 8 January 1924. '''Coat of arms''' Blazon Shield Argent, a pile cottised Azure, charged with a sword bayonet fesswise of the field. Crest None. Motto RIDENTES VENIMUS (Smiling We Come) Symbolism: Shield This Regiment was organized in the Canal Zone in 1916, and served there during World War I guarding the canal. This is symbolized by the cotises of Infantry blue on each side of a pile to represent the canal. Crest None. Background: The coat of arms was approved on 2 March 1921. ==Sources== Excerpts from Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/33rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)]

35th Annual Reunion of the 11th Texas Cavalry

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35th Annual Reunion of the 11th Texas Cavalry Aug. 1-2, 1912 P.T. McBride was the last surviving member of this company. I have a copy of this photo without the annotation if anyone is interested. Just drop me an email. [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=mr&MRid=47656936 J. Erickson]

3651 Osler Street

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== 3651 OSLER STREET, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA == 3651 Osler Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada -- the home of [[Doyle-2737 |Henry Doyle]] and his wife, [[English-1917 |"Fan" Frances Manuelita nee English]] c.1936. ---- About 1904, Henry Doyle moved his family to New Westminster to the house at [[Space:56_Royal_Avenue |56 Royal Avenue]] newly vacated by his wife's sister and husband. In 1906, the growing family switched houses with his wife's mother (living only with one bachelor son & her greyhound dogs) making it legal through deeding the house at [[Space:English_Corners |119 Royal Avenue aka English Corners]] for $1.00. Fan's brother John, having returned from his medical studies first at McGill and then in Vienna, used the den off the first staircase landing for his office. The family moved from 119 Royal Avenue in 1920. The Doyles lived in Chewasin (now Tsawwassen) from 1920 to 1936. In 1946, Henry and Fan moved to the San Fernando Valley to 13489 Rand Drive, Sherman Oaks, California (where their son Harry had settled). Henry became active in Harry's public accounting business. Fan & Henry's home was always open to their children, nieces, nephews, and grandchildren. Henry died of old age at age 87 in 1961, and Fan died at age 86 from complications following a fall and a broken hip in 1968. ---- Remax ad Oct 2014: Absolutely rare opportunity to own this huge lot in the most prestigious First Shaughnessy! Perfect location with beautiful street appeal, 82 x 241 =19766 SF lot, over 4200 SF Georgian home, close to York Built in 1920 Remax ad Oct 2014: "House and other best schools, UBC, downtown & shopping. The ultimate investment potential! Don't miss out. Tenanted, please do not walk onto the yard without notice. Asking $7,880,000 and sold" == Sources == * [http://remax-selectvanbc.com/officelistings.html/details-37179473 3651 Osler Street] from www.remax.com

37-1-9-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 12: 268-271, 'An act to authorize the employment of volunteers to aid in enforcing the laws and protecting public property', chap. 9; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_012/?sp=300&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_012/?sp=300&st=image] : accessed 21 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'Chap. IX.--''An Act to authorize the Employment of Volunteers to aid in enforcing the Laws and protecting Public Property''.
'Whereas, certain of the forts, arsenals, custom-houses, navy yards, and other property of the United States have been seized, and other violations of law have been committed and are threatened by organized bodies of men in several of the States, and a conspiracy has been entered into to overthrow the Government of the United States: Therefore,

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the President be, and he is hereby, authorized to accept the services of volunteers, either as cavalry, infantry, or artillery, in such numbers, not exceeding five hundred thousand, as he may deem necessary, for the purpose of repelling invasion, supressing insurrection, enforcing the laws, and preserving and protecting the public property: ''Provided'', That the services of the volunteers shall be for such time as the President may direct, not exceeding three years nor less than six months, and they shall be disbanded at the end of the war. And all provisions of law applicable to three years' volunteers shall apply to two years' volunteers, and to all volunteers who have been, or may be, accepted into the service of the United States, for a period not less than six months, in the same manner as if such volunteers were specifically named. Before receiving into service any number of volunteers exceeding those now called for and accepted, the President shall, from time to time, issue his proclamation, stating the number desired, either as [p.269] cavalry, infantry, or artillery, and the States from which they are to be furnished, having reference, in any such requisition, to the number then in service from the several States, and to the exigencies of the service at the time, and equalizing, as far as practicable, the number furnished by the several States, according to Federal population.

'SEC. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That the said volunteers shall be subject to the rules and regulations governing the army of the United States, and that they shall be formed, by the President, into regiments of infantry, with the exception of such numbers for cavalry and artillery, as he may direct, not to exceed the proportion of one company of each of those arms to every regiment of infantry, and to be organized as in the regular service. Each regiment of infantry shall have one colonel, one lieutenant-colonel, one major, one adjutant, (a lieutenant,) one quarter-master, (a lieutenant,) one surgeon and one assistant surgeon, one sergeant-major, one regimental quartermaster-sergeant, one regimental commissary-sergeant, one hospital steward, two principal musicians, and twenty-four musicians for a band, and shall be composed of ten companies, each company to consist of one captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant, one first sergeant, four sergeants, eight corporals, two musicians, one wagoner, and from sixty-four to eighty-two privates.

'Sec. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That these forces, when accepted as herein authorized, shall be organized into divisions of three or more brigades each; and each division shall have a major-general, three aides-de-camp, and one assistant adjutant-general with the rank of major. Each brigade shall be composed of four or more regiments and shall have one brigadier-general, two aides-de-camp, one assistant adjutant-general with the rank of captain, one surgeon, one assistant quartermaster, and one commissary of subsistence.

'Sec. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That the President shall be authorized to appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, for the command of the forces provided for in this act, a number of major-generals, not exceeding six, and a number of brigadier-generals, not exceeding eighteen, and the other division and brigade officers required for the organization of these forces, except the aides-de-camp, who shall be selected by their respective generals from the officers of the army or volunteer corps: ''Provided'', That the President may select the major-generals and brigadier-generals provided for in this act, from the line or staff of the regular army, and the officers so selected shall be permitted to retain their rank therein. The governors of the States furnishing volunteers under this act, shall commission the field, staff, and company officers requisite for the said volunteers; but, in cases where the State authorities refuse or omit to furnish volunteers at the call or on the proclamation of the President, and volunteers from such States offer their services under such call or proclamation, the President shall have power to accept such services, and to commission the proper field, staff, and company officers.

'Sec. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, organized as above set forth, shall, in all respects, be placed on the footing, as to pay and allowances, of similar corps of the regular army: ''Provided'', That the allowances of non-commissioned officers and privates for clothing, when not furnished in kind, shall be three dollars and fifty cents per month, and that each company officer, non-commissioned officer, private, musician, and artificer of cavalry shall furnish his own horse and horse equipments, and shall receive forty cents per day for their use and risk, except that in case the horse shall become disabled, or shall die, the allowance shall cease until the disability be removed or another horse be supplied. Every volunteer non-commissioned officer, private, musician, and artificer, who enters the service of the United States under this act, shall be paid at the rate of fifty cents in lieu of subsistence, and if a cavalry volunteer, twenty-five cents additional, in lieu of forage, for [page 270] every twenty miles of travel from his place of enrolment to the place of muster--the distance to be measured by the shortest usually travelled route; and when honorably discharged an allowance at the same rate, from the place of his discharge to his place of enrolment, and, in addition thereto, if he shall have served for a period of two years, or during the war, if sooner ended, the sum of one hundred dollars: ''Provided'', That such of the companies of cavalry herein provided for, as may require it, may be furnished with horses and horse equipments in the same manner as in the United States army.

'Sec. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That any volunteer who may be received into the service of the United States under this act, and who may be wounded or otherwise disabled in the service, shall be entitled to the benefits which have been or may be conferred on persons disabled in the regular service, and the widow, if there be one, and if not, the legal heirs of such as die, or may be killed in service, in addition to all arrears of pay and allowances, shall receive the sum of one hundred dollars.

'Sec. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That the bands of the regiments of infantry and of the regiments of cavalry shall be paid as follows: one-fourth of each shall receive the pay and allowances of sergeants of engineer soldiers; one-fourth those of corporals of engineer soldiers; and the remaining half those of privates of engineer soldiers of the first class; and the leaders of the band shall receive the same pay and emoluments as second lieutenants of infantry.

'Sec. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That the wagoners and saddlers shall receive the pay and allowances of corporals of cavalry. The regimental commissary-sergeant shall receive the pay and allowances of regimental sergeant-major, and the regimental quartermaster-sergeant shall receive the pay and allowances of a sergeant of cavalry.

'Sec. 9. ''And be it further enacted'', That there shall be allowed to each regiment one chaplain, who shall be appointed by the regimental commander on the vote of the field officers and company commanders on duty with the regiment at the time the appointment shall be made. The chaplain so appointed must be a regular ordained minister of a Christian denomination, and shall receive the pay and allowances of a captain of cavalry, and shall be required to report to the colonel commanding the regiment to which he is attached, at the end of each quarter, the moral and religious condition of the regiment, and such suggestions as may conduce to the social happiness and moral improvement of the troops.

'Sec. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That the general commanding a separate department or a detached army, is hereby authorized to appoint a military board or commission, of not less than three nor more than five officers, whose duty it shall be to examine the capacity, qualifications, propriety of conduct and efficiency of any commissioned officer of volunteers within his department or army, who may be reported to the board or commission; and upon such report, if adverse to such officer, and if approved by the President of the United States, the commission of such officer shall be vacated: ''Provided always'', That no officer shall be eligible to sit on such board or commission, whose rank or promotion would in any way be affected by its proceedings, and two members at least, if practicable, shall be of equal rank of the officer being examined. And when vacancies occur in any of the companies of volunteers, an election shall be called by the colonel of the regiment to fill such vacancies, and the men of each company shall vote in their respective companies for all officers as high as captain, and vacancies above captain shall be filled by the votes of the commissioned officers of the regiment, and all officers so elected shall be commissioned by the respective Governors of the States, or by the President of the Unites States.

'Sec. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That all letters written by soldiers in the service of the United States, may be transmitted through the mails [page 271] without prepayment of postage, under such regulations as the Post-Office Department may prescribe, the postage thereon to be paid by the recipients.

'Sec. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to introduce among the volunteer forces in the service of the United States, the system of allotment tickets now used in the navy, or some equivalent system, by which the family of the volunteer may draw such portions of his pay as he may request.

'Approved, July 22, 1861.'

37-2-166-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 12: 566-569, 14 July 1862, 'An Act to Grant Pensions,' chap. 166; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_012/?sp=598 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_012/?sp=598] : accessed 12 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'July 14, 1862

'CHAP. CLXVI.--''An Act to grant Pensions''.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That if any officer, non-commissioned officer, musician, or private of the army, including regulars, volunteers, and militia, or any officer, warrant, or petty officer, musician, seaman, ordinary seaman, flotilla-man, marine, clerk, landsman, pilot, or other person in the navy or marine corps, has been, since the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or shall hereafter be, disabled by reason of any wound received or disease contracted while in the service of the United States, and in the line of duty, he shall, upon making due proof of the fact according to such forms and regulations as are or may be provided by or in pursuance of law, be placed upon the list of invalid pensions of the United States, and be entitled to receive, for the highest rate of disability, such pension as is hereinafter provided in such cases, and for an inferior disability an amount proportionate to the highest [page 567] disability, to commence as hereinafter provided, and continue during the existence of such disability. The pension for a total disability for officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates employed in the military service of the United States, whether regulars, volunteers, or militia, and in the marine corps, shall be as follows, viz: Lieutenant-colonel, and all officers of a higher rank, thirty dollars per month; major, twenty-five dollars per month; captain, twenty dollars per month; first lieutenant, seventeen dollars per month; second lieutenant, fifteen dollars per month; and non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates, eight dollars per month. The pension for total disability for officers, warrant, or petty officers, and others employed in the naval service of the United States, shall be as follows, viz: Captain, commander, surgeon, paymaster, and chief engineer, respectively, ranking with commander by law, lieutenant commanding, and master commanding, thirty dollars per month; lieutenant, surgeon, paymaster, and chief engineer, respectively, ranking with lieutenant by law, and passed assistant surgeon, twenty-five dollars per month; professor of mathematics, master, assistant surgeon, assistant paymaster, and chaplain, twenty dollars per month; first assistant engineers and pilots, fifteen dollars per month; passed midshipman, midshipman, captains' and paymasters' clerk, second and third assistant engineer, masters' mate, and all warrant officers, ten dollars per month; all petty officers, and all other persons before named employed in the naval service, eight dollars per month; and all commissioned officers, of either service, shall receive such and only such pension as is herein provided for the rank in which they hold commissions.

'SEC. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any officer or other person named in the first section of this act has died since the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or shall hereafter die, by reason of any wound received or disease contracted while in the service of the United States, and in the line of duty, his widow, or, if there be no widow, his child or children under sixteen years of age, shall be entitled to receive the same pension as the husband or father would have been entitled to had he been totally disabled, to commence from the death of the husband or father, and to continue to the widow during her widowhood, or to the child or children until they severally attain to the age of sixteen years, and no longer.

'SEC. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That where any officer or other person named in the first section of this act shall have died subsequently to the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or shall hereafter died, by reason of any wound received or disease contracted while in the service of the United States, and in the line of duty, and has not left or shall not leave a widow nor legitimate child, but has left or shall leave a mother who was dependent upon him for support, in whole or in part, the mother shall be entitled to receive the same pension as such officer or other person would have been entitled to had he been totally disabled; which pension shall commence from the death of the officer or other person dying as aforesaid: ''Provided, however,'' That if such mother shall herself be in receipt of a pension as a widow, in virtue of the provisions of the second section of this act, in that case no pension or allowance shall be granted to her on account of her son, unless she gives up the other pension or allowance: ''And provided, further,'' That the pension given to a mother on account of her son shall terminate on her remarriage: ''And provided, further,'' That nothing herein shall be so construed as to entitle the mother of an officer or other person dying, as aforesaid, to more than one pension at the same time under the provisions of this act.

'SEC. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That where any officer or other person named in the first section of this act shall have died subsquently to the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or shall here- [page 568] after die, by reason of any wound received or disease contracted while in the service of the United States, and in the line of duty, and has not left or shall not leave a widow, nor legitimate child, nor mother, but has left or may leave an orphan sister or sisters, under sixteen years of age, who were dependent upon him for support, in whole or in part, such sister or sisters shall be entitled to receive the same pension as such officer or other person would have been entitled to had he been totally disabled; which pension to said orphan shall commence from the death of the officer or other person dying as aforesaid, and shall continue to the said orphans until they severally arrive at the age of sixteen years, and no longer: ''Provided, however,'' That nothing herein shall be so construed as to entitle said orphans to more than one pension at the same time, under the provisions of this act: ''And provided, further,'' That no moneys shall be paid to the widow, or children, or any heirs of any deceased soldier on account of bounty, back pay, or pension, who have in any way been engaged in or who have aided or abetted the existing rebellion in the United States; but the rights of such disloyal widow or children, heir or heirs of such soldier, shall be vested in the loyal heir or heirs of the deceased, if any there be.

'SEC. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That pensions which may be granted, in pursuance of the provisions of this act, to persons who may have been, or shall be, employed in the military or naval service of the United States, shall commence on the day of the discharge of such persons in all cases in which the application for such provision is filed within one year after the date of said discharge; and in cases in which the application is not filed during said year, pensions granted to persons employed as aforesaid shall commence on the day of filing of the application.

'SEC. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That the fees of agents and attorneys for making out and causing to be executed the papers necessary to establish a claim for a pension, bounty, and other allowance, before the Pension Office under this act, shall not exceed the following rates: For making out and causing to be duly executed a declaration by the applicant, with the necessary affidavits, and forwarding the same to the Pension Office, with the requisite correspondence, five dollars. In cases wherein additional testimony is required by the Commissioner of Pensions, for each affidavit so required and executed and forwarded (except the affidavits of surgeons, for which such agents and attorneys shall not be entitled to any fees,) one dollar and fifty cents.

'SEC. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That any agent or attorney who shall, directly or indirectly, demand or receive any greater compensation for his services under this act than is prescribed in the preceding section of this act, or who shall contract or agree to prosecute any claim for a pension, bounty, or other allowance under this act, on the condition that he shall receive a per centum upon, or any portion of the amount of such claim, or who shall wrongfully withhold from a pensioner or other claimant the whole or any part of the pension or claim allowed and due to such pensioner or claimant, shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall, for every such offence, be fined not exceeding three hundred dollars, or imprisoned at hard labor not exceeding two years, or both, according to the circumstances and aggravations of the offence.

'SEC. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That the Commissioner of Pensions be, and he is hereby, empowered to appoint, at his discretion, civil surgeons to make the biennial examinations of pensioners which are or may be required to be made by law, and to examine applicants for invalid pensions, where he shall deem an examination by a surgeon to be appointed by him necessary; and the fees for each of such examinations, and the requisite certificate thereof, shall be one dollar and fifty cents, which fees shall be paid to the surgeon by the person examined, for which [page 569] he shall take a receipt, and forward the same to the Pension Office; and upon the allowance of the claim of the person examined, the Commissioner of Pensions shall furnish to such person an order on the pension agent of his State for the amount of the surgeon's fees.

'SEC. 9 ''And be it further enacted'', That the Commissioner of Pensions, on application made to him in person or by letter by any claimants or applicants for pension, bounty, or other allowance required by law to be adjusted and paid by the Pension Office, shall furnish such claimants, free of all expense or charge to them, all such printed instructions and forms as may be necessary in establishing and obtaining said claim; and in case such claim is prosecuted by an agent or attorney of such claimant or applicant, on the issue of a certificate of pension or the granting of a bounty or allowance, the Commissioner of Pensions shall forthwith notify the applicant or claimant that such certificate has been issued or allowance made, and the amount thereof.

'SEC. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That the pilots, engineers, sailors, and crews upon the gunboats and war vessels of the United States, who have not been regularly mustered into the service of the United States, shall be entitled to the same bounty allowed to persons of corresponding rank in the naval service, provided they continue in service to the close of the present war; and all persons serving as aforesaid, who have been or may be wounded or incapacitated for service, shall be entitled to receive for such disability the pension allowed by the provisions of this act, to those of like rank, and each and every such person shall receive pay according to corresponding rank in the naval service: ''Provided'', That no person receiving pension or bounty under the provisions of this act shall receive either pension or bounty for any other service in the present war.

'SEC. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That the widows and heirs of all persons described in the last preceding section who have been or may be employed as aforesaid, or who have been or may be killed in battle, or of those who have died or shall died of wounds received while so employed, shall be paid the bounty and pension allowed by the provisions of this act, according to rank, as provided in the last preceding section.

'SEC. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized to appoint a special agent for the Pension Office, to assist in the detection of frauds against the pension laws, to cause persons committing such frauds to be prosecuted, and to discharge such other duties as said Secretary may require him to perform; which said agent shall receive for his services an annual salary of twelve hundred dollars, and his actual travelling expenses incurred in the discharge of his duties shall be paid by the government.

'SEC. 13. ''And be it further enacted'', That all acts and parts of act inconsistent with the provisions of this act be, and the same are hereby repealed.

'APPROVED, July 14, 1862.'

37-2-200-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 12: 594-597, 17 July 1862, 'An act to define the pay and emoluments of certain officers of the army, and for other purposes', chap. 200; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_012/?sp=626&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_012/?sp=626&st=image] : accessed 21 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. CC.--An Act to define the Pay and Emoluments of certain Officers of the Army, and for other Purposes.
'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That officers of the army entitled to forage for horses shall not be allowed to commute it, but may draw forage in kind for each horse actually kept by them when and at the place where they are on duty, not exceeding the number authorized by law: ''Provided, however,'' That when forage in kind cannot be furnished by the proper department, then, and in all such cases, officers entitled to forage may commute the same according to existing regulations: ''And provided, further,'' That officers of the army and of volunteers assigned to duty which requires them to be mounted, shall, during the time they are employed on such duty, receive the pay, emoluments, and allowances of cavalry officers of the same grade respectively.

'SEC. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That major generals shall be entitled to draw forage in kind for five horses; brigadier generals for four hourses; colonels, lieutenant colonels, and majors, for two horses each; captains and lieutenant of cavalry and artillery, or having the cavalry allowance, for two horses each; and chaplains, for one horse only.

'SEC. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever an officer of the army shall employ a soldier as his servant he shall, for each and every month during which said soldier shall be so employed, deduct from his own monthly pay the full amount paid to [''sic''] or expended by the government per month on account of said soldier; and every officer of the army who shall fail to make such deduction shall on conviction thereof before a general court-martial, be cashiered.

'SEC. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That the first section of the act approved August six, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled, "An act to increase the pay of privates in the regular army and in the volunteers in the service of the United States, and for other purposes," shall not be so construed, after the passage of this act, as to increase the emoluments of the commissioned officers of the army. And the eighth section of the act of twenty-second July, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled "An act to authorize the employment of volunteers to aid in enforcing the laws and protecting public property," shall be so construed as to give to quartermaster sergeants the same compensation as to regimental commissary sergeants.

'SEC. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That so much of the aforesaid act approved twenty-second July, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, as authorizes each regiment of volunteers in the United States service to have twenty-four musicians for a band, and fixes the compensation of the leader of the band, be, and the same is hereby, repealed; and the men composing such bands shall be mustered out of the service within thirty days after the passage of this act.

'SEC. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That each brigade in the volunteer service may have sixteen musicians as a band, who shall receive the pay and allowances now provided by law for regimental bands, except the leader of the band, who shall receive forty-five dollars per month with the emoluments and allowances of a quartermaster's sergeant.

'SEC. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That in lieu of the present rate of mileage allowed to officers of the army when travelling on public duty, [p.595] where transportation in kind is not furnished to them by the government, not more than six cents per mile shall hereafter be allowed, unless where an officer is ordered from a station east of the Rocky Mountains to one west of the same mountains, or vice versa, when ten cents per mile shall be allowed to him; and no officer of the army or navy of the United States shall be paid mileage exxcept for travel actually performed at his own expense, and in obedience to orders.

'SEC. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That so much of section nine of the aforesaid act, approved July twenty-second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, and of section seven of the "Act providing for the better organization of the military establishment," approved August third, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, as defines the qualifications of chaplains in the army and volunteers, shall hereafter be construed to read as follows: That no person shall be appointed a chaplain in the United States army who is not a regularly ordained minister of some religious denomination, and who does not present testimonials of his present good standing as such minister, with a recommendation for his appointment as an army chaplain from some authorized ecclesiastical body, or not less than five accredited ministers belonging to said religious denomination.

'SEC. 9. ''And be it further enacted'', That hereafter the compensation of all chaplains in the regular or volunteer service or army hospitals shall be one hundred dollars per month and two rations a day when on duty; and the chaplains of the permanent hospitals, appointed under the authority of the second section of the act approved May twentieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, shall be nominated to the Senate for its advice and consent, and they shall, in all respects, fill the requirements of the preceding section of this act relative to the appointment of chaplains in the army and volunteers, and the appointments of chaplains to army hospitals, heretofore made by the President, are hereby confirmed; and it is hereby made the duty of each officer commanding a district or post containing hospitals, or a brigade of troops, within thirty days after the reception of the order promulgating this act, to inquire into the fitness, efficiency, and qualifications of the chaplains of hospitals or regiments, and to muster out of service such chaplains as were not appointed in confirmity with the requirements of this act, and who have not faithfully discharged the duties of chaplains during the time they have been engaged as such. Chaplains employed at the military posts called "chaplains' posts" shall be required to reside at the posts, and all chaplains in the United States service shall be subject to such rules in relation to leaves of absence from duty as are prescribed for commissioned officers of the United States army stationed at such posts.

'SEC. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That so much of the fifth section of the act approved July twenty-second, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, as allows forty cents per day for the use and risk of the horses of company officers of cavalry, and the tenth section of the aforesaid act, approved August three, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, be, and the same are hereby repealed.

'SEC. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever an officer shall be put under arrest, except at remote military posts or stations, it shall be the duty of the officer by whose orders he is arrested to see that a copy of the charges on which he has been arrested and is to be tried shall be served upon him within eight days thereafter, and that he shall be brought to trial within ten days thereafter, unless the necessities of the service prevent such trial; and then he shall be brought to trial within thirty days after the expiration of the said ten days or the arrest shall cease: ''Provided'', that if the copy of the charges be not served upon the arrested officer, as herein provided, the arrest shall cease; but officers released from arrest under the provisions of this section may be tried whenever the exigencies of the service will permit, within twelve months after such [page 596] release from arrest: ''And provided, further'', That the provisions of this section shall apply to all persons now under arrest and awaiting trial.

'SEC. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever the name of any officer of the army or marine corps, now in the service, or who may hereafter be in the service of the United States, shall have been borne on the army register or naval register, as the case may be, forty-five years, or he shall be of the age of sixty-two years, it shall be in the discretion of the President to retire him from active service and direct his name to be entered on the retired list of officers of the grade to which he belonged at the time of such retirment; and the president is hereby authorized to assign any officer retired under this section or the act of August third, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, to any appropriate duty; and such officer thus assigned shall receive the full pay and emoluments of his grade while so assigned and employed.

'SEC. 13. ''And be it further enacted'', That all contracts made for, or orders given for the purchase of, goods or supplies by any department of the government shall be promptly reported to Congress by the proper head of such department if Congress shall at the time be in session, and if not in session said reports shall be made at the commencement of the next ensuing session.

'SEC. 14. ''And be it further enacted'', That no contract or order, or any interest therein, shall be transferred by the party or parties to whom such contract or order may be given to any other party or parties, and that any such transfer shall cause the annulment of the contract or order transferred, so far as the United States are concerned: ''Provided'', That all rights of action are hereby reserved to the United States for any breach of such contract by the contracting party or parties.

'SEC. 15. ''And be it further enacted'', That every person who shall furnish supplies of any kind to the army or navy shall be required to mark and distinguish the same, with the name or names of the contractors so furnishing said supplies in such manner as the Secretary or War and the Secretary of the Navy may respectively direct, and no supplies of any kind shall be received unless so marked and distinguished.

'SEC. 16. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever any contractor for subsistence, clothing, arms, ammunition, munitions of war, and for every description of supplies for the army or navy of the United States, shall be found guilty by a court-martial of fraud or wilful neglect of duty, he shall be punished by fine, imprisonment, or such other punishment as the court-martial shall adjudge; and any person who shall contract to furnish supplies of any kind or description for the army or navy ''he'' [''sic''] shall be deemed and taken as a part of the land or naval forces of the United States, for which he shall contract to furnish said supplies, and be subject to the rules and regulations for the government of the land and naval forces of the United States.

'SEC. 17. ''And be it further enacted'', That the President of the United States be, and hereby is, authorized and requested to dismiss and discharge from the military service either in the army, navy, marine corps, or volunteer force, in the United States service, any officer for any cause which, in his judgment, either renders such officer unsuitable for, or whose dismission would promote, the public service.

'SEC. 18. ''And be it further enacted'', That the President of the United States shall have power, whenever in his opinion it shall be expedient, to purchase cemetery grounds, and cause them to be securely enclosed, to be used as a national cemetery for the soldiers who shall die in the service of the country.

'SEC. 19. ''And be it further enacted'', That so much of the act approved the fifth of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled "An act supplementary to an act, entitled 'An act to increase the present military establishment of the United States,'" approved the twenty-ninth of July, [page 597] eighteen hundred and sixty-one, as authorizes the appointment of additional aides-de-camp, be, and the same is hereby, repealed. But this repeal shall not be construed so as to deprive those persons already appointed, in strict confirmity with said act of the fifth of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, from holding their offices in the same manner as if it had not been repealed.

'SEC. 20. ''And be it further enacted'', That the different regiments and independent companies heretofore mustered into the service of the United States as volunteer engineers, pioneers, or sappers and miners, under the orders of the President or Secretary of War, or by authority of the commanding general of any military department of the United States, or which, having been mustered into the service as infantry, shall have been reorganized and employed as engineers, pioneers, or sappers and miners, shall be, and the same are hereby, recognized and accepted as volunteer engineers, on the same footing, in all respects, in regard to their organization, pay, and emoluments, as the corps of engineers of the regular army of the United States, and they shall be paid for their services, already performed, as is now provided by law for the payment of officers and non-commissioned officers and privates of the engineer corps of the regular army.

'SEC. 21. ''And be it further enacted'', That any alien, of the age of twenty-one and upwards, who has enlisted or shall enlist in the armies of the United States, either the regular or the volunteer forces, and has been or shall be hereafter honorably discharged, may be admitted to become a citizen of the United States, upon his petition, without any previous declaration of his intention to become a citizen of the United States, and that he shall not be required to prove more than one year's residence within the United States previous to his application to become such citizen; and that the court admitting such alien shall, in addition to such proof of residence and good moral character as is now provided by law, be satisfied by competent proof of such persons having been honorably discharged from the service of the United States as aforesaid.

'SEC. 22. ''And be it further enacted'', That there shall be added to the Adjutant General's department, by regular promotion of its present officers, one colonel, two lieutenant colonels, and nine majors; and that the garde of captain in said department shall thereafter be abolished, and all vacancies occurring in the grade of major shall be filled by selection from among the captains of the army.

APPROVED, July 17, 1862.'

37-3-75-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 12: 731-737, 3 March 1863, 'An act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes', chap. 75; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_012/?sp=763&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_012/?sp=763&st=image] : accessed 21 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'Chap. LXXV.--''An Act for enrolling and calling out the national Forces, and for other Purposes''

'Whereas there now exist in the United States an insurrection and rebellion against the authority thereof, and it is, under the Constitution of the United States, the duty of the government to suppress insurrection and rebellion, to guarantee to each State a republican form of government, and to preserve the public tranquillity; and whereas, for these high purposes, a military force is indispensable, to raise and support which all persons ought willingly to contribute; and whereas no service can be more praiseworthy and honorable than that which is rendered for the maintenance of the Constitution and Union, and the consequent preservation of free government: Therefore--

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That all able-bodied male citizens of the United States, and persons of foreign birth who shall have declared on oath their intention to become citizens under and in pursuance of the laws thereof, between the ages of twenty and forty-five years, except as hereinafter excepted, are hereby declared to constitute the national forces, and shall be liable to perform military duty in the service of the United States when called out by the President for that purpose.

'Sec. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That the following persons be, and they are hereby, excepted and exempt from the provisions of this act, and shall not be liable to military duty under the same, to wit: Such as are rejected as physically or mentally unfit for the service; also, First the Vice-President of the United States, the judges of the various courts of the United States, the heads of the various executive departments of the government, and the governors of the several States. Second, the only son liable to military duty of a widow dependent upon his labor for support. Third, the only son of aged or infirm parent or parents dependent upon his labor for support. Fourth, where there are two or more sons of aged or infirm parents subject to draft, the father, or, if he be dead, the mother, may elect which son shall be exempt. Fifth, the only brother of children not twelve years old, having neither father nor mother dependent upon his labor for support. Sixth, the father of motherless children under twelve years of age dependent upon his labor for support. Seventh, where there are a father and sons in the same family and household, and two of them are in the military service of the United States as non-commissioned officers, musicians, or privates, the residue of such family and household, not exceeding two, shall be exempt: ''Provided, however'', That no person who has been convicted of any felony shall be enrolled or permitted to serve in said forces.

'Sec. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That the national forces of the United States not now in the military service, enrolled under this act, shall be divided into two classes: the first of which shall comprise all persons sub- [page 732] ject to do military duty between the ages of twenty and thirty-five years, and all unmarried persons subject to do military duty above the age of thirty-five and under the age of forty-five; the second class shall comprise all other persons subject to do military duty, and they shall not, in any district, be called into the service of the United States until those of the first class shall have been called.

'Sec. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That, for greater convenience in enrolling, calling out, and organizing the national forces, and for the arrest of deserters and spies of the enemy, the United States shall be divided into districts, of which the District of Columbia shall constitute one, each territory of the United States shall constitute one or more, as the President shall direct, and each congressional district of the respective states, as fixed by a law of the state next preceding the enrolment, shall constitute one: ''Provided'', That in states which have not by their laws been divided into two or more congressional districts, the President of the United States shall divide the same into so many enrolment districts as he may deem fit and convenient.

'Sec. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That for each of said districts there shall be appointed by the President a provost-marshal, with the rank, pay, and emoluments of a captain of cavalry, or an officer of said rank shall be detailed by the President, who shall be under the direction and subject to the orders of a provost-marshal-general, appointed or detailed by the President of the United States, whose office shall be at the seat of government, forming a separate bureau of the War Department, and whose rank, pay, and emoluments shall be those of a colonel of cavalry.

'Sec. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That it shall be the duty of the provost-marshal-general, with the approval of the Secretary of War, to make rules and regulations for the government of his subordinates; to furnish them with the names and residences of all deserters from the army, or any of the land forces in the service of the United States, including the militia, when reported to him by the commanding officers; to communicate to them all orders of the President in reference to calling out the national forces; to furnish proper blanks and instructions for enrolling and drafting; to file and preserve copies of all enrolment lists; to require stated reports of all proceedings on the part of his subordinates; to audit all accounts connected with the service under his direction; and to perform such other duties as the President may prescribe in carrying out the provisions of this act.

'Sec. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That it shall be the duty of the provost-marshals to arrest all deserters, whether regulars, volunteers, militiamen, or persons called into the service under this or any other act of Congress, wherever they may be found, and to send them to the nearest military commander or military post; to detect, seize, and confine spies of the enemy, who shall without unreasonable delay be delivered to the custody of the general commanding the department in which they may be arrested, to be tried as soon as the exigencies of the service permit; to obey all lawful orders and regulations of the provost-marshal-general, and such as may be prescribed by law, concerning the enrolment and calling into service of the national forces.

'Sec. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That in each of said districts there shall be a board of enrolment, to be composed of the provost-marshal, as president, and two other persons, to be appointed by the President of the United States, one of whom shall be a licensed and practicising physician and surgeon.

'Sec. 9. ''And be it further enacted'', That it shall be the duty of the said board to divide the district into sub-districts of convenient size, if they shall deem it necessary, not exceeding two, without the direction of the Secretary of War, and to appoint, on or before the tenth day of March next, and in each alternate year thereafter, an enrolling officer for each [page 733] sub-district, and to furnish him with proper blanks and instructions; and he shall immediately proceed to enrol all persons subject to military duty, noting their respective places of residence, ages on the first day of July following, and their occupation, and shall, on or before the first day of April, report the same to the board of enrolment, to be consolidated into one list, a copy of which shall be transmitted to the provost-marshal-general on or before the first day of May succeeding the enrolment: ''Provided, nevertheless'', That if from any cause the duties prescribed by this section cannot be performed within the time specified, then the same shall be performed as soon thereafter as practicable.

'Sec. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That the enrolment of each class shall be made separately, and shall only embrace those whose ages shall be on the first day of July thereafter between twenty and forty-five years.

'Sec. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That all persons thus enrolled shall be subject, for two years after the first day of July succeeding the enrolment, to be called into the military service of the United States, and to continue in service during the present rebellion, not, however, exceeding the term of three years; and when called into service shall be placed on the same footing, in all respects, as volunteers for three years, or during the war, including advance pay and bounty as now provided by law.

'Sec. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever it may be necessary to call out the national forces for military service, the President is hereby authorized to assign to each district the number of men to be furnished by said district; and thereupon the enrolling board shall, under the direction of the President, make a draft of the required number, and fifty per cent. in addition, and shall make an exact and complete roll of the names of the persons so drawn, and of the order in which they were drawn, so that the first drawn may stand first upon the said roll, and the second may stand second, and so on; and the persons so drawn shall be notified of the same within ten days thereafter, by a written or printed notice, to be served personally or by leaving a copy at the last place of residence, requiring them to appear at a designated rendezvous to report for duty. In assigning to the districts the number of men to be furnished therefrom, the President shall take into consideration the number of volunteers and militia furnished by and from the several states in which said districts are situated, and the period of their service since the commencement of the present rebellion, and shall so make said assignment as to equalize the numbers among the districts of the several states, considering and allowing for the numbers already furnished as aforesaid and the time of their service.

'Sec. 13. ''And be it further enacted'', That any person drafted and notified to appear as aforesaid, may, on or before the day fixed for his appearance, furnish an acceptable substitute to take his place in the draft; or he may pay to such person as the Secretary of War may authorize to receive it, such sum, not exceeding three hundred dollars, as the Secretary may determine, for the procuration of such substitute; which sum shall be fixed at a uniform rate by a general order made at the time of ordering a draft for any state or territory; and thereupon such person so furnishing the substitute, or paying the money, shall be discharged from further liability under that draft. And any person failing to report after due service of notice, as herein prescribed, without furnishing a substitute, or paying the required sum therefor, shall be deemed a deserter, and shall be arrested by the provost-marshal and sent to the nearest military post for trial by court-martial, unless, upon proper showing that he is not liable to do military duty, the board of enrolment shall relieve him from the draft.

'Sec. 14. ''And be it further enacted'', That all drafted persons shall, on arriving at the rendezvous, be carefully inspected by the surgeon of the board, who shall truly report to the board the physical condition of each [page 734] one; and all persons drafted and claiming exemption from military duty on account of disability, or any other cause, shall present their claims to be exempted to the board, whose decision shall be final.

'Sec. 15. ''And be it further enacted'', That any surgeon charged with the duty of such inspection who shall receive from any person whomsoever any money or other valuable thing, or agree, directly or indirectly, to receive the same to his own or another's use for making an imperfect inspection or a false or incorrect report, or who shall wilfully neglect to make a faithful inspection and true report, shall be tried by a court-martial, and, on conviction thereof, be punished by fine not exceeding five hundred dollars nor less than two hundred, and be imprisoned at the discretion of the court, and be cashiered and dismissed from the service.

'Sec. 16. ''And be it further enacted'', That as soon as the required number of able-bodied men liable to do military duty shall be obtained from the list of those drafted, the remainder shall be discharged; and all drafted persons reporting at the place of rendezvous shall be allowed travelling pay from their places of residence; and all persons discharged at the place of rendezvous shall be allowed travelling pay to their places of residence; and all expenses connected with the enrolment and draft, including subsistence while at the rendezvous, shall be paid from the appropriation for enrolling and drafting, under such regulations as the President of the United States shall prescribe; and all expenses connected with the arrest and return of deserters to their regiments, or such other duties as the provost-marshal shall be called upon to perform, shall be paid from the appropriation for arresting deserters, under such ''such'' [''sic''] regulations as the President of the United States shall prescribe: ''Provided'', The provost-marshals shall in no case receive commutation for transportation or for fuel and quarters, but only for forage, when not furnished by the government, together with actual expenses of postage, stationery, and clerk hire authorized by the provost-marshal-general.

'Sec. 17. ''And be it further enacted'', That any person enrolled and drafted according to the provisions of this act who shall furnish an acceptable substitute, shall thereupon receive from the board of enrolment a certificate of discharge from such draft, which shall exempt him from military duty during the time for which he was drafted; and such substitute shall be entitled to the same pay and allowances provided by law as if he had been originally drafted into the service of the United States.

'Sec. 18. ''And be it further enacted'', That such of the volunteers and militia now in the service of the United States as may reenlist to serve one year, unless sooner discharged, after the expiration of their present term of service, shall be entitled to a bounty of fifty dollars, one half of which to be paid upon such reenlistment, and the balance at the expiration of the term of reenlistment; and such as may reenlist to serve for two years, unless sooner discharged, after the expiration of their present term of enlistment, shall receive, upon such reenlistment, twenty-five dollars of the one hundred dollars bounty for enlistment provided by the fifth section of the act approved twenty-second of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, entitled, "An act to authorize the employment of volunteers to aid in enforcing the laws and protecting public property."

'Sec. 19. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever a regiment of volunteers of the same arm, from the same State, is reduced to one half the maximum number prescribed by law, [see [[Space:37-1-9-law|act of 22 July 1861]], section 2] the President may direct the consolidation of the companies of such regiment: ''Provided'', That no company so formed shall exceed the maximum number prescribed by law. When such consolidation is made, the regimental officers shall be reduced in proportion to the reduction in the number of companies.

'Sec. 20. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever a regiment is reduced below the minimum number allowed by law, no officers shall be [page 735] appointed in such regiment beyond those necessary for the command of such reduced number.

'Sec. 21. ''And be it further enacted'', That so much of the fifth section of the act approved seventeenth July, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled, "An act to amend an act calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union," and so forth, as requires the approval of the President to carry into execution the sentence of a court-martial, be, and the same is hereby, repealed, as far as relates to carrying into execution the sentence of any court-martial against any person convicted as a spy or deserter, or of mutiny or murder; and hereafter sentences in punishment of these offences may be carried into execution upon the approval of the commanding-general in the field.

'Sec. 22. ''And be it further enacted'', That courts-martial shall have power to sentence officers who shall absent themselves from their commands without leave, to be reduced to the ranks to serve three years or during the war.

'Sec. 23. ''And be it further enacted'', That the clothes, arms, military outfits, and accoutrements furnished by the United States to any soldier, shall not be sold, bartered, exchanged, pledged, loaned, or given away; and no person not a soldier, or duly authorized officer of the United States, who has possession of any such clothes, arms, military outfits, or accoutrements, furnished as aforesaid, and which have been the subjects of any such sale, barter, exchange, pledge, loan, or gift, shall have any right, title, or interest therein; but the same may be seized and taken wherever found by any officer of the United States, civil or military, and shall thereupon be delivered to any quartermaster, or other officer authorized to receive the same; and the possession of any such clothes, arms, military outfits, or accoutrements, by any person not a soldier or officer of the United States, shall be ''prima facie'' evidence of such a sale, barter, exchange, pledge, loan, or gift, as aforesaid.

'Sec. 24. ''And be it further enacted'', That every person not subject to the rules and articles of war who shall procure or entice, or attempt to procure or entice, a soldier in the service of the United States to desert; or who shall harbor, conceal, or give employment to a deserter, or carry him away, or aid in carrying him away, knowing him to be such; or who shall purchase from any soldier his arms, equipments, ammunition, uniform, clothing, or any part thereof; and any captain or commanding officer of any ship or vessel, or any superintendent or conductor of any railroad, or any other public conveyance, carrying away any such soldier as one of his crew or otherwise, knowing him to have deserted, or shall refuse to deliver him up to the orders of his commanding officer, shall, upon legal conviction, be fined, at the discretion of any court having cognizance of the same, in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and he shall be imprisoned not exceeding two years nor less than six months.

'Sec. 25. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any person shall resist any draft of men enrolled under this act into the service of the United States, or shall counsel or aid any person to resist any such draft; or shall assault or obstruct any officer in making such draft, or in the performance of any service in relation thereto; or shall counsel any person to assault or obstruct any such officer, or shall counsel any drafted men not to appear at the place of rendezvous, or wilfully dissuade them from the performance of military duty as required by law, such person shall be subject to summary arrest by the provost-marshal, and shall be forthwith delivered to the civil authorities, and, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding two years, or by both of said punishments.

'Sec. 26. ''And be it further enacted'', That, immediately after the passage of this act, the President shall issue his proclamation declaring that all soldiers now absent from their regiments without leave may return [page 736] within a time specified to such place or places as he may indicate in his proclamation, and be restored to their respective regiments without punishment, except the forfeiture of their pay and allowances during their absence; and all deserters who shall not return within the time so specified by the President shall, upon being arrested, be punished as the law provides.

'Sec. 27. ''And be it further enacted'', That depositions of witnesses residing beyond the limits of the state, territory, or district in which military courts shall be ordered to sit, may be taken in cases not capital by either party, and read in evidence; provided the same shall be taken upon reasonable notice to the opposite party, and duly authenticated.

'Sec. 28. ''And be it further enacted'', That the judge advocate shall have power to appoint a reporter, whose duty it shall be to record the proceedings of and testimony taken before military courts instead of the judge advocate; and such reporter may take down such proceedings and testimony in the first instance in short-hand. The reporter shall be sworn or affirmed faithfully to perform his duty before entering upon it.

'Sec. 29. ''And be it further enacted'', That the court shall, for reasonable cause, grant a continuance to either party for such time and as often as shall appear to be just: ''Provided'', That if the prisoner be in close confinement, the trial shall not be delayed for a period longer than sixty days.

'Sec. 30. ''And be it further enacted'', That in time of war, insurrection, or rebellion, murder, assault and battery with an intent to kill, manslaughter, mayhem, wounding by shooting or stabbing with an intent to commit murder, robbery, arson, burglary, rape, assault and battery with an intent to commit rape, and larceny, shall be punishable by the sentence of a general court-martial or military commission, when committed by persons who are in the military service of the United States, and subject to the articles of war; and the punishment for such offences shall never be less than those inflicted by the laws of the state, territory, or district in which they may have been committed.

'Sec. 31. ''And be it further enacted'', That any officer absent from duty with leave, except for sickness or wounds, shall, during his absence, receive half of the pay and allowances prescribed by law, and no more; and any officer absent without leave shall, in addition to the penalties prescribed by law or a court-martial, forfeit all pay or allowances during such absence.

'Sec. 32. ''And be it further enacted'', That the commanders of regiments and of batteries in the field, are hereby authorized and empowered to grant furloughs for a period not exceeding thirty days at any one time to five per centum of the non-commissioned officers and privates, for good conduct in the line of duty, and subject to the approval of the commander of the forces of which such non-commissioned officers and privates form a part.

'Sec. 33. ''And be it further enacted'', That the President of the United States is hereby authorized and empowered, during the present rebellion, to call forth the national forces, by draft, in the manner provided for in this act.

'Sec. 34. ''And be it further enacted'', That all persons drafted under the provisions of this act shall be assigned by the President to military duty in such corps, regiments, or other branches of the service as the exigencies of the service may require.

'Sec. 35. ''And be it further enacted'', That hereafter details to special service shall only be made with the consent of the commanding officer of forces in the field; and enlisted men, now or hereafter detailed to special service, shall not receive any extra pay for such services beyond that allowed to other enlisted men.

'Sec. 36. ''And be it further enacted'', That general orders of the War [page 737] Department, numbered one hundred and fifty-four and one hundred and sixty-two, in reference to enlistments from the volunteers into the regular service, be, and the same are hereby, rescinded; and hereafter no such enlistments shall be allowed.

'Sec. 37. ''And be it further enacted'', That the grades crated in the cavalry forces of the United States by section eleven of the act approved seventeenth July, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and for which no rate of compensation has been provided, shall be paid as follows, to wit: Regimental commissary the same as regimental quartermaster; chief trumpeter the same as chief bugler; sad[d]ler-sergeant the same as regimental commissary-sergeant; company commissary-sergeant the same as company quartermaster's-sergeant: ''Provided'', That the grade of supernumerary second lieutenant, and two teamsters for each company, and one chief farrier and blacksmith for each regiment, as allowed by said section of that act, be, and they are hereby, abolished; and each cavalry company may have two trumpeters, to be paid as buglers; and each regiment shall have one veterinary surgeon, with the rank of a regimental sergeant-major, whose compensation shall be seventy-five dollars per month.

'Sec. 38. ''And be it further enacted'', That all persons who, in time of war or of rebellion against the supreme authority of the United States, shall be found lurking or acting as spies, in or about any of the fortifications, posts, quarters, or encampments of any of the armies of the United States, or elsewhere, shall be triable by a general court-martial or military commission, and shall, upon conviction, suffer death.

'Approved, March 3, 1863.'

37th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry, CSA

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The 37th North Carolina Infantry Regiment was organized at at Camp Fisher in High Point, near Greensboro. It was under the command of Colonel Charles Cochrane Lee (West Point Class of 1856), Lieutenant Colonel William M. Barbour and Major John G. Bryson. The regiment was originally issued flintlock muskets, which they refused. They were replaced with smoothbore muskets that were not much better. *Company A – “Ashe Beauregard Riflemen” – Ashe County – Captain John Hartsog *Company B – “Watauga Marksmen” – Watauga County – Captain Jonathan Horton *Company C – “Mecklenburg’s Wide Awakes” – Mecklenburg County – Captain James M. Potts *Company D – “North Carolina Defenders” – Union County – Captain John B. Ashcraft *Company E – “Watauga Minute Men” – Watauga County – Captain William Y. Farthing *Company F – “Western Carolina Stars” – Wilkes County – Captain Charles N. Hickerson *Company G – “Alexander Soldiers” – Alexander County – Captain James Reid *Company H – “Gaston Blues” – Captain William R. Rankin *[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Company_I%2C_37th_Regiment%2C_North_Carolina_Infantry%2C_CSA Company I]] – “Mecklenburg Rifles” – Mecklenburg County – Captain John K. Harrison *Company K – “Alleghany Tigers” – Alleghany County – Captain John Ross Assigned to the District of the Pamlico, Department of North Carolina. '''Battles''' '''1862''' *New Bern (Colonel Lee commanded the brigade while Lieutenant Colonel William M. Barbour took command of the regiment. The Federal attack caused a militia unit to rout, breaking the Confederate line. Outflanked and in danger of being cut off, the regiment burned its baggage and retreated towards Kinston. It lost 1 man killed, 6 men wounded and 2 missing.) *Hanover Court House, Slash Church (Companies D & E were cut off and most of the men captured while on picket duty. Company B was detached guarding wagons. The remining seven companies along with the 18th North Carolina became engaged in a short range firefight with Federal forces. By the time the Confederates retreated from the overwhelming Federal force the regiment suffered 26 men killed, 61 wounded and 167 men captured. Lieutenant George Gilreath of Company F was killed. In Company G three out of four Robinett brothers were killed.) *Seven Days Battles (The regiment lost 11 men killed, 114 men wounded, and 13 missing.) *Beaver Dam Creek (Mechanicsville) (The regiment lost 3 men wounded, and 1 captured.) *Gaines’ Mill (First Cold Harbor) (The regiment lost 10 men killed, 45 men wounded, and 1 captured. Captain James M. Potts of Company C was wounded and resigned. Lieutenant Isham Hartsog of Company A was killed. Lieutenant Calvin Carlton of Comany B was mortally wounded. Lieutenants William Alexander of Company A, Jordan Cook of Company B, Aaron Bost of Company D, William Beard of Company F and Joel Brown and George Cochran of Company G were wounded.) *Frayser’s Farm (Colonel Lee was killed by an artillery shell while leading an attack. Lieutenant Colonel Barbour took over command. The regiment lost 6 men killed, 21 men wounded, and 3 captured. Lieutenant Josoeph E. Griffin of Comany D was wounded.) *Malvern Hill (The regiment lost 1 man killed, and 2 men wounded. Lieutenant Colonel Barbour was promoted to colonel.) *Cedar Mountain (The regiment repulsed a Federal cavalry charge in “confusion worse confounded.” It lost 3 men killed and 13 wounded.) *Second Battle of Manassas (Bull Run) (The regiment lost 13 men killed and 75 wounded.) *Battle of Ox Hill (Chantilly) (The regiment lost 5 men killed and 18 wounded. Captain Walter Lenoir and Lieutenants William Goodman and Thomas L. Norwood of Company A were wounded.) *Harpers Ferry *Battle of Sharpsburg (Antietam) (The regiment was commanded by Major William G. Morris. It left Harpers Ferry early in the morning for a forced march to Sharpsburg, where Lee was already desperately fighting. The regiment arrived in the afternoon on the Federal flank. It was fortunate that most of its fight was from behind a stone wall, losing only eight men wounded. General Branch was killed while conferring with Hill and his brigadiers. Colonel James Lane of the 28th North Carolina took command of the brigade.) *Shepherdstown Ford (The regiment assisted in throwing back McClellan’s attempted attack across the Potomac. It lost six men wounded to Federal artillery fire.) *Battle of Fredericksburg (The regiment was posted to the left of the swamp at the foot of Prospect Hill where Federal troops forced their way into the gap in the Confederate line. It refused its flank and fought until it was out of ammunition, when it fell back. It lost 19 men killed and 92 wounded and 31 captured.) '''1863''' *Battle of Chancellorsville (Lost 1 officer and 35 enlisted men killed and 19 officers and 175 enlisted men wounded, with 8 missing. This was considered the regiment’s bloodiest battle. *Battle of Gettysburg (The regiment brought 379 men to the field and lost 14 killed, 102 wounded, 111 captured and 7 missing.) *Hagerstown *Falling Waters (Heth’s Division served as the rear guard, and the regiment was one of the last to cross the pontoon bridge. It lost 2 men captured.) *Bristoe Campaign *Bristoe Station *Mine Run Campaign *Kelly’s Ford *Battle of Kelly’s Ford '''1864''' *Battle of the Wilderness (The regiment lost 17 men wounded, 28 captured and 1 missing.) *Battle of Spotsylvania Court House (The regiment helped seal the break in the Confederate lines at the Mule Shoe on May 12. Moved farther to the right of the line, it fought the 17th Michigan and 51st Pennsylvania regiments and overran a federal battery, capturing two Federal flags but losing its own and Colonel Barbour, who was captured. The regiment lost 4 officers and 18 enlisted men killed, 3 officers and 30 enlisted men wounded, and 2 officers and 38 enlisted men missing.) *North Anna (Jericho Mills) (The regiment lost 1 enlisted man killed.) *Battle of Cold Harbor (Wilcox’s division moved to the right flank of the army but was not engaged in the great Federal assault on the 3 June.) *Grant’s First Assault on Petersburg (Wilcox’s Division remained around Cold Harbor until the Grant’s assault was well underway, then was moved to the area around Globe Tavern.) *Jerusalem Plank Road (Helped stop the Federal movement to cut the Petersburg & Weldon Railroad.) *Gravel Hill (The regiment lost 1 man killed, 9 men wounded and 17 captured.) *Fussell’s Mill (Colonel Barbour was wounded in the leg. The regiment lost 1 man killed, 4 men wounded and 10 captured.) *Reams’ Station (After a first attack was turned back a second attack was successful, taking many prisoners and capturing nine cannon. The regiment lost 2 men killed, 10 men wounded and 1 captured.) *Jones’ Farm & Squirrel Level Road (Colonel Barbour was wounded in the right hip, this time mortally. He died in Petersburg the next day. Major Jackson L. Bost took over the regiment. The regiment lost 3 men killed, 8 men wounded and 1 captured.) *Belfield (Failed to cut off raiding Federal Infantry on the Petersburg & Weldon Railroad. Many of the men marched barefoot in the snow but never caught up to the Federals, and returned to their camp at Hatcher’s Run.) '''1865''' *Hatcher’s Run (The regiment reported around 375 men present for duty.) *Final Assault on Petersburg & Battery Gregg (The Federal attack overwhelmed the regiment’s line, stretched so thin that the men were spaced 10 feet apart. The regiment was driven from a series of positions until it reached Battery Gregg. It lost its colors to the 37th Massachusetts. It lost 5 men killed, 6 wounded and 174 captured. Captains W. T. Nicholson, Hudson and Petty, and Lieutenants Tankersley and Ross were killed.) *Jetersville and Amelia Court House (Skirmished with pursuing Federals. One man was wounded and two captured.) *Farmville *Appomattox Court House (The regiment surrendered 10 officers and 98 enlisted men under the command of Major Jackson L. Bost.)

38 Kilkenny Road

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The history of our magnificent home and the interesting people who lived here

38 Kilkenny Road -1

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38-1-13-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 13: 6-11, [[Space:38-1-13-law|24 February 1864]], 'An act to amend an Act entitled "An Act for enrolling and calling out the National Forces, and for other Purposes', chap. 13; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_013/?sp=36&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_013/?sp=36&st=image] : accessed 21 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'Chap. XIII.--''An act to amend an Act entitled "An Act for enrolling and calling out the National Forces, and for other Purposes," approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three.''

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the President of the United States shall be authorized, whenever he shall deem it necessary, during the present war, to call for such number of men for the military service of the United States as the public exigencies may require.

'Sec. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That the quota of each ward of a city, town, township, precinct, or election district, or of a county, where the county is not divided into wards, towns, townships, precincts, or election districts, shall be, as nearly as possible, in proportion to the number of men resident therein liable to render military service, taking into account as far as practicable, the number which has been previously furnished therefrom; and in ascertaining and filling said quota there shall be taken into account the number of men who have heretofore entered the naval service of the United States, and whose names are borne upon the enrolment lists as already returned to the office of the provost-marshal general of the United States.

'Sec. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That if the quotas shall not be filled within the time designated by the President, the provost-marshal of the district within which any ward of a city, town, township, precinct, or election district, or county, where the same is not divided into wards, towns, townships, precincts, or election districts, which is deficient in its quota, is situated, shall, under the direction of the provost-marshal general, make a draft for the number deficient therefrom; but all volunteers who may enlist after the draft shall have been ordered, and before it shall be actually made, shall be deducted from the number ordered to be drafted in such ward, town, township, precinct, or election district, or county. And if the quota of any district shall not be filled by the draft made in accordance with the provisions of this act, and the act to which it is an amendment, further drafts shall be made, and like proceedings had, until the quota of such district shall be filled.

'Sec. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That any person enrolled under the provisions of the act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes, approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, or who may be hereafter so enrolled, may furnish, at any time previous to the draft, an acceptable substitute, who is not liable to draft, nor at the time in the military or naval service of the United States, and such person so furnishing a substitute shall be exempt from draft during the time for which [such] substitute shall not be liable to draft, not exceeding the time for which such substitute shall have been accepted.

'Sec. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That any person drafted into the military service of the United States may, before the time fixed for his appearance for duty at the draft rendezvous, furnish an acceptable substitute, subject to such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War. That if such substitute is not liable to draft, the person furnishing him shall be exempt from draft during the time for which such substitute is not liable to draft, not exceeding the term for which he was drafted; and, if such substitute is liable to draft, the name of the person furnishing him shall again be placed on the roll, and shall be liable to draft on future calls, but not until the present enrolment shall be exhausted; and this exemption shall not exceed the term for which such person shall have been drafted. And any person now in the military or naval service of the United States, not physically disqualified, who has so served more than one year, and whose term of unexpired service shall not at the time of substitution exceed six months, may be employed as a substitute to serve in the troops of the State in which he enlisted; and if [page 7] any drafted person shall hereafter pay money for the procuration of a substitute, under the provisions of the act to which this is an amendment, such paying of money shall operate only to relieve such person from draft in filling that quota; and his name shall be retained on the roll in filling future quotas; but in no instance shall the exemption of any person, on account of his payment of commutation money for the procuration of a substitute, extend beyond one year; but at the end of one year, in every such case, the name of any person so exempted shall be enrolled again, if not before returned to the enrolment list under the provisions of this section.

'Sec. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That boards of enrolment shall enroll all persons liable to draft under the provisions of this act, and the act to which this is an amendment, whose names may have been omitted by the proper enrolling officers; all persons who shall arrive at the age of twenty years before the draft; all aliens who shall declare their intentions to become citizens; all persons discharged from the military or naval service of the United States who have not been in such service two years during the present war; and all persons who have been exempted under the provisions of the second section of the act to which this is an amendment, but who are not exempted by the provisions of this act; and said boards of enrolment shall release and discharge from draft all persons who, between the time of the enrolment and the draft, shall have arrived at the age of forty-five years, and shall strike the names of such persons from the enrolment.

'Sec. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That any mariner or able or ordinary seaman who shall be drafted under this act, or the act to which this is an amendment, shall have the right, within eight days after the notification of such draft, to enlist in the naval service as a seaman, and a certificate that he has so enlisted being made out, in conformity with regulations which may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy, and duly presented to the provost-marshal of the district in which such mariner or able or ordinary seaman shall have been drafted, shall exempt him from such draft: ''Provided'', That the period for which he shall have enlisted into the naval service shall not be less than the period for which he shall have been drafted in the military service: ''And provided further'', That the said certificate shall declare that satisfactory proof has been made before the naval officer issuing the same that the said person so enlisting in the navy is a mariner by vocation, or an able or ordinary seaman. And any person now in the military service of the United States, who shall furnish satisfactory proof that he is a mariner by vocation or an able or ordinary seaman, may enlist into the navy under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the President of the United States: ''Provided'', That such enlistment shall not be for less than the unexpired term of his military service nor for less than one year. And the bounty-money which any mariner or seaman enlisting from the army into the navy may have received from the United States, or from the state into which he enlisted in the army, shall be deducted from the prize-money to which he may become entitled during the time required to complete his military service: ''And provided further'', That the whole number of such transfer enlistments shall not exceed ten thousand.

'Sec. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever any such mariner or able or ordinary seaman shall have been exempted from such draft in the military service by such enlistment into the naval service, under such due certificate thereof, then the ward, town, township, precinct, or election district, or county, when the same is not divided into wards, towns, townships, precincts, or election districts, from which such person has been drafted, shall be credited with his services to all intents and purposes as if he had been duly mustered into the military service under such draft.

'Sec. 9. ''And be it further enacted'', That all enlistments into the naval [page 8] service of the United States, or into the marine corps of the United States, that may hereafter be made of persons liable to service under the act of congress entitled "An act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, shall be credited to the ward, town, township, precinct, or election district, or county, when the same is not divided into wards, towns, townships, precincts, or election districts, in which such enlisted men were or may be enrolled and liable to duty under the act aforesaid, under such regulations as the provost-marshal general of the United States may prescribe.

'Sec. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That the following persons be and they are hereby exempted from enrolment and draft under the provisions of this act and of the act to which this is an amendment, to wit: Such as are rejected as physically or mentally unfit for the service, all persons actually in the military or naval service of the United States at the time of the draft, and all persons who have served in the military or naval service two years during the present war and been honorably discharged therefrom; and no persons but such as are herein exempted shall be exempt.

'Sec. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That section third of the "Act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and so much of section ten of said act as provides for the separate enrolment of each class, be, and the same are hereby repealed; and it shall be the duty of the board of enrolment of each district to consolidate the two classes mentioned in the third section of said act.

'Sec. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That any person who shall forcibly resist or oppose any enrolment, or who shall incite, counsel, encourage, or who shall conspire or confederate with any other person or persons forcibly to resist or oppose any such enrolment, or who shall aid or assist, or take any part in any forcible resistance or opposition thereto, or who shall assault, obstruct, hinder, impede, or threaten any officer or other person employed in making or in aiding to make such enrolment, or employed in the performance, or in aiding in the performance of any service in any way relating thereto, or in arresting or aiding to arrest any spy or deserter from the military service of the United States, shall, upon conviction thereof in any court competent to try the offense, be punished by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding five years, or by both of said punishments in the discretion of the court. And in cases where such assaulting, obstructing, hindering, or impeding shall produce the death of such officer or other person, the offender shall be deemed guilt of murder, and, upon conviction thereof upon indictment in the circuit court of the United States for the district within which the offence was committed, shall be punished with death. And nothing in this section contained shall be construed to relieve the party offending from liability, upon proper indictment or process, for any crime against the laws of a state, committed by him while violating the provisions of this section.

'Sec. 13. ''And be it further enacted'', That the Secretary of War shall be authorized to detail or appoint such number of additional surgeons for temporary duty in the examination of persons drafted into the military service, in any district, as may be necessary to secure the prompt examination of all such persons, and to fix the compensation to be paid surgeons so appointed while actually employed. And such surgeons so detailed or appointed shall perform the same duties as the surgeon of the board of enrolment, except that they shall not be permitted to vote or sit with the board of enrolment.

'Sec. 14. ''And be it further enacted'', That the Secretary of War is authorized, whenever in this judgment the public interest will be subserved thereby, to permit or require boards of examination of enrolled or drafted [page 9] men to hold their examinations at different points within their respective enrolment districts, to be determined by him: ''Provided'', That in all districts over one hundred miles in extent, and in such as are composed of over ten counties, the board shall hold their sessions in at least two places in such district, and at such points as are best calculated to accomodate the people thereof.

'Sec. 15. ''And be it further enacted'', That provost-marshals, boards of enrolment, or any member thereof, acting by authority of the board, shall have power to summon witnesses in behalf of the government, and enforce their attendance by attachment without previous payment of fees, in any case pending before them, or either of them; and the fees allowed for witnesses attending under summons shall be six cents per mile for mileage, counting one way; and no other fees or costs shall be allowed under the provisions of this section; and they shall have power to administer oaths and affirmations. And any person who shall wilfully and corruptly swear or affirm falsely before any provost-marshal, or board of enrolment, or member thereof, acting by authority of the board, or who shall, before any civil magistrate, wilfully and corruptly swear or affirm falsely to any affidavit to be used in any case pending before any provost-marshal or board of enrolment, shall, on conviction, be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars, and imprisoned not less than six months nor more than twelve months. The drafted men shall have process to bring in witnesses, but without mileage.

'Sec. 16. ''And be it further enacted'', That copies of any record of a provost-marshal or board of enrolment, or of any part thereof, certified by the provost-marshal, or a majority of said board of enrolment, shall be deemed and taken as evidence in any civil or military court in like manner as the original record: ''Provided'', That if any person shall knowingly certify any false copy or copies of such record, to be used in any civil or military court, he shall be subject to the pains and penalties of perjury.

'Sec. 17. ''And be it further enacted'', That members of religious denominations, who shall by oath or affirmation declare that they are conscientiously opposed to the bearing of arms, and who are prohibited from doing so by the rules and articles of faith and practice of said religious denominations, shall, when drafted into the military service, be considered non-combatants, and shall be assigned by the Secretary of War to duty in the hospitals, or to the care of freedmen, or shall pay the sum of three hundred dollars to such person as the Secretary of War shall designate to receive it, to be applied to the benefit of the sick and wounded soldiers: ''Provided'', That no person shall be entitled to the benefit of the provisions of this section unless his declaration of conscientious scruples against bearing arms shall be supported by satisfactory evidence that his deportment has been uniformly consistent with such declaration.

'Sec. 18. ''And be it further enacted'', That no person of foreign birth shall, on account of alienage, be exempted from enrolment or draft under the provisions of this act, or the act to which it is an amendment, who has at any time assumed the rights of a citizen by voting at any election held under authority of the laws of any state or territory, or of the United States, or who has held any office under such laws or any of them; but the fact that any such person of foreign birth has voted or held, or shall vote or hold, office as aforesaid, shall be taken as conclusive evidence that he is not entitled to exemption from military service on account of alienage.

'Sec. 19. ''And be it further enacted'', That all claims to exemption shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the party claiming exemption, to the truth of the facts stated, unless it shall satisfactorily appear to the board of enrolment that such party is for some good and sufficient reason unable to make such oath or affirmation; and the testimony of any other [page 10] party filed in support of a claim to exemption shall also be made upon oath or affirmation.

'Sec. 20. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any person drafted and liable to render military service shall procure a decision of the board of enrolment in his favor upon a claim to exemption by any fraud or false representation practised by himself or by his procurement, such decision or exemption shall be of no effect, and the person exempted, or in whose favor the decision may be made, shall be deemed a deserter, and may be arrested, tried by court-martial, and punished as such, and shall be held to service for the full term for which he was drafted, reckoning from the time of his arrest: ''Provided'', That the Secretary of War may order the discharge of all persons in the military service who are under the age of eighteen years at the time of the application for their discharge, when it shall appear upon due proof that such persons are in the service without the consent, either expressed or implied, of their parents or guardians. ''And provided further'', That such persons, their parents or guardians, shall first repay to the government and to the state and local authorities all bounties and advance-pay which may have been paid to them, anything in the act to which this is an amendment to the contrary notwithstanding.

'Sec. 21. ''And be it further enacted'', That any person who shall procure, or attempt to procure, a false report from the surgeon of the board of enrolment concerning the physical condition of any drafted person, or a decision in favor of such person by the board of enrolment upon a claim to exemption, knowing the same to be false, shall, upon conviction in any district or circuit court of the United States, be punished by imprisonment for the period for which the party was drafted.

'Sec. 22. ''And be it further enacted'', That the fees of agents and attorneys for making out and causing to be executed any papers in support of a claim for exemption from draft, or for any services that may be rendered to the claimant, shall not, in any case, exceed five dollars; and physicians or surgeons furnishing certificates of disability to any claimant for exemption from draft shall not be entitled to any fees or compensation therefor. And any agent or attorney who shall, directly or indirectly, demand or receive any greater compensation for his services under this act, and any physician or surgeon who shall, directly or indirectly, demand or receive any compensation for furnishing said certificates of disability, and any officer, clerk, or deputy connected with the board of enrolment who shall receive compensation from any drafted man for any services, or obtaining the performance of such service required from any member of said board by the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shall, for every such offence, be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars, to be recovered upon information or indictment before any court of competent jurisdiction, one half for the use of any informer who may prosecute the same in the name of the United States, and the other half for the use of the United States, and shall also be subject to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year, at the discretion of the court.

'Sec. 23. ''And be it further enacted'', That no member of the board of enrolment, and no surgeon detailed or employed to assist the board of enrolment, and no clerk, assistant, or employee of any provost-marshal or board of enrolment, shall, directly or indirectly, be engaged in procuring or attempting to procure substitutes for persons drafted, or liable to be drafted, into the military service of the United States. And if any member of a board of enrolment, or any such surgeon, clerk, assistant, or employee, shall procure, or attempt to procure, a substitute for any person drafted, or liable to be drafted, as aforesaid, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction, be punished by imprisonment not less than thirty days, nor more than six months, and pay a fine [page 11] not less than one hundred, nor more than one thousand dollars, by any court competent to try the offence.

'Sec. 24. ''And be it further enacted'', That all able-bodied male colored persons, between the ages of twenty and forty-five years, resident in the United States, shall be enrolled according to the provisions of this act, and of the act to which this is an amendment, and form part of the national forces; and when a slave of a loyal master shall be drafted and mustered into the service of the United States, his master shall have a certificate thereof, and thereupon such slave shall be free; and the bounty of one hundred dollars, now payable by law for each drafted man, shall be paid to the person to whom such drafted person was owing service or labor at the time of his muster into the service of the United States. The Secretary of War shall appoint a commission in each of the slave States represented in Congress, charged to award to each loyal person to whom a colored volunteer may owe service a just compensation, not exceeding three hundred dollars, for each such colored volunteer, payable out of the fund derived from commutations, and every such colored volunteer on being mustered into the service shall be free. And in all cases where men of color have been heretofore enlisted or have volunteered in the military service of the United States, all the provisions of this act, so far as the payment of bounty and compensation are provided, shall be equally applicable as to those who may be herafter recruited. But men of color, drafted or enlisted, or who may volunteer into the military service, while they shall be credited on the quotas of the several states, or subdivisions of states, wherein they are respectively drafted, enlisted, or shall volunteer, shall not be assigned as state troops, but shall be mustered into regiments or companies as United States colored troops.

'Sec. 25. ''And be it further enacted'', That the fifteenth section of the act to which this is amendatory be so amended that it will read as follows: That any surgeon charged with the duty of such inspection, who shall receive from any person whomsoever any money or other valuable thing, or agree, directly or indirectly, to receive the same to his own or another's use, for making an imperfect inspection, or a false or incorrect report, or who shall wilfully neglect to make a faithful inspection and true report, and each member of the board of enrolment who shall wilfully agree to the discharge from service of any drafted person who is not legally and properly entitled to such discharge, shall be tried by a court-martial, and, on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not less than three hundred dollars and not more than ten thousand dollars, shall be imprisoned at the discretion of the court, and be cashiered and dismissed the service.

'Sec. 26. ''And be it further enacted'', That the words "precinct" and "election district," as used in this act, shall not be construed to require any subdivision for purposes of enrolment and draft less than the wards into which any city or village may be divided, or than the towns or townships into which any county may be divided.

'Sec. 27. ''And be it further enacted'', That so much of the act entitled "An act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, as may be inconsistent with the provisions of this act, is hereby repealed.

'Approved, February 24, 1864.'

38-1-247-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 13: 387-389, 4 July 1864, 'An Act supplementary to an Act entitled "An Act to grant Pensions," approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two', chap. 247; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_013/?sp=417 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_013/?sp=417] : accessed 12 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. CCXLVII.--''An Act supplementary to an Act entitled "An Act to grant Pensions," approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two.''

''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of American in Congress assembled'', That the biennial examinations of pensioners required by an act approved March three, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, may be made by one surgeon only, provided he is a surgeon of the army or navy, or an examining surgeon duly appointed by the commissioner of pensions; nor shall the biennial certificate of two unappointed civil surgeons be accepted in any case, except upon satisfactory evidence than an examination by a commissioned or duly appointed surgeon is impracticable.

'SEC. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That all fees paid to examining surgeons for biennial examinations, or for examinations specially ordered, as provided by the eighth section of the act to grant pensions, approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, shall be refunded by the agent for paying pensions in the district within which the pensioner or claimant resides, out of any money appropriated for the payment of pensions, under such regulations as the commissioner or pensions may prescribe

'SEC. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That declarations of pension claimants shall be made before a court of record, or before some officer thereof having custody of its seal, said officer being hereby fully authorized and empowered to administer and certify any oath or affirmation relating to any pension or application therefor: ''Provided'', That the commissioner of pensions may designate, in localities more than twenty-five miles distant from any place at which such a court is holden, persons duly qualified to administer oaths, before whom declarations may be made and testimony taken.

'SEC. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That section twelve of the act to grant pensions, approved July fourteen, eight hundred and sixty-two, is hereby repealed; and the commissioner of pensions is authorized and empowered to detail, from time to time, clerks in his office to investigate suspected attempts at fraud on the government through the pension-office, and to aid in prosecuting any persons so offending, with such additional compensation as is customary in cases of special service.

'SEC. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That all persons now by law entitled to a less pension than hereafter specified, who shall have lost both feet in the military service of the United States and in the line of duty, shall be entitled to a pension of twenty dollars per month; and those who under the same conditions have lost both hands or both eyes shall be entitled to a pension of twenty-five dollars per month.

'SEC. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That no pension claim now on file, [page 388] unless prosecuted to a successful issue within three years from the passage of this act, and no claim hereafter filed, not thus prosecuted to a successful issue within five years from the date of such filing, shall be admitted without satisfactory record evidence from the War Department to establish the same; and in every case in which a claim for pension shall have been filed for more than three years after the discharge or decease of the party on whose account the claim is made, the pension, if allowed, shall commence from the date of filing the last paper in said case by the party prosecuting the same.

'SEC. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That on the remarriage on any widow receiving a pension, such pension shall terminate, and shall not be renewed should she again become a widow.

'SEC. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That examining surgeons, duly appointed by the commissioner of pensions, may be required by him, from time to time, as he shall deem for the interests of the government to make special examinations of pensioners on the rolls of their respective districts, and such examinations shall have precedence over previous examinations, whether special or biennial. But when injustice is alleged to have been done by any examination so ordered, the com[m]issioner of pensions may, at his discretion, select a board of three duly appointed examining surgeons, who shall meet at a place to be designated by him, and shall review such cases as may be ordered before them on appeal from any special examination as aforesaid, and the decision of such board shall be final on the questions so submitted thereto. The compensation of all such surgeons shall not exceed that which has been customarily allowed in such cases, and shall be paid out of any appropriations made for the payment of pensions, in the same manner as the ordinary fees of appointed surgeons are or may be authorized to be paid.

'SEC. 9. ''And be it further enacted'', That those persons, not enlisted soldiers in the army, who volunteered for the time being to serve with any regularly organized military or naval force of the United States, or where persons otherwise volunteered and rendered service in any engagement with rebels or Indians since the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, shall, if they have been disabled in consequence of wounds received in battle, in such temporary service, be entitled to the same benefits of the pension laws as those who have been regularly mustered into the United States service. And the widows, or other dependents, of any such persons as may have been killed in the temporary service aforesaid shall be entitled to pensions in the same manner as they would have been had such persons been regularly mustered: ''Provided'', That no claim under this section shall be valid unless presented and prosecuted to a succesful issue within three years from and after the passage of this act. All such claims shall be adjudicated under such special rules and regulations as the commissioner of pensions may prescribe, most effectually to guard against fraud.

'SEC. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any person entitled to an invalid pension under the provisions of the act granting pensions, approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, has died, or shall hereafter die, while an application for such pension is pending, and having a widow or dependent relative entitled to receive a pension by reason of his service and death, as provided in said act, then the pension to such widow or other person shall commence from the date at which the decedent's invalid pension would have commenced had he survived, subject to the conditions of this act, and the act to which this is amendatory.

'SEC. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That all enlisted soldiers in the army who shall have become disabled in the service, whether they shall have been regularly mustered in or not, shall be entitled to the same benefits of the pension laws as those who have been regularly mustered [page 389] into the United States service; and the widows or other dependents entitled to pensions by law, as prescribed by the act of July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, of any such soldier who may have been killed, or shall have died, or shall hereafter die, by reason of any wound received or disease contracted while in said service and in the line of duty, shall be entitled to the same pension as though such soldier had been regularly mustered into the service.

'SEC. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That the fees of agents and attorneys for making out and causing to be executed the papers necessary to establish a claim for a pension, bounty, and other allowance before the pension-office, under this act, shall not exceed the following rates: For making out and causing to be duly executed a declaration by the applicant, with the necessary affidavits, and forwarding the same to the pension-office, with the requisite correspondence, ten dollars; which sum shall be received by such agent or attorney in full for all services in obtaining such pension, and shall not be demanded or received in whole or in part until such pension shall be obtained; and the sixth and seventh sections of an act entitled "An act to grant pensions," approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, are hereby repealed.

'SEC. 13. ''And be it further enacted'', That any agent or attorney who shall, directly or indirectly, demand or receive any greater compensation for his services under this act than is prescribed in the preceding section of this act, or who shall contract, or agree to prosecute, any claim for a pension, bounty, or other allowance, under this act, on the condition that he shall receive a per centum upon any portion of the amount of such claim, or who shall wrongfully withhold from a pensioner or other claimant the whole or any part of the pension or claim allowed and due to such pensioner or claimant, shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall, for every such offence, be fined not exceeding three hundred dollars, or imprisoned at hard labor not exceeding two years, or both, according to the circumstances and aggravations of the offence.

'SEC. 14. ''And be it further enacted'', That the widows and children of colored soldiers who have been, or who may be hereafter, killed, or who have died, or may hereafter die, of wounds received in battle, or who have died, or may hereafter die, of disease contracted in the military service of the United States, and in the line of duty, shall be entitled to receive the pensions now provided by law, without other proof of marriage than that the parties had habitually recognized each other as man and wife, and lived together as such for a definite period next preceding the soldier's enlistment, not less than two years, to be shown by the affidavits of credible witnesses: ''Provided, however,'' That such widow and children are free persons: ''Provided, further,'' That if such parties resided in any state in which their marriage may have been legally solemnized, the usual evidence shall be required.

'SEC. 15. ''And be it further enacted'', That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.

'APPROVED July 4, 1864.'

38-2-79-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 13: 487-491, 3 March 1865, 'An act to amend the several acts heretofore passed to provide for the enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes', chap. 79; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_013/?sp=517&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_013/?sp=517&st=image] : accessed 21 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'Chap. LXXIX.--''An Act to amend the several Acts heretofore passed to provide for the Enrolling and Calling out the National Forces, and for other Purposes''
'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the measure of allowance for pay for an officer's servant is the pay of a private soldier as fixed by law at the time; that no non-commissioned officer shall be detailed or employed to act as a servant, nor shall any private soldier be so detailed or employed except with his own consent; that for each soldier employed as a servant by any officer there shall be deducted from the monthly pay of such officer the full monthly pay and allowances of the soldier so employed; and that, including any soldier or soldiers so employed, no oficer shall be allowed for any greater number of servants than is now provided by law, nor be allowed for any servant not actually and in fact in his employ.

'Sec. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That non-commissioned officers and privates in the volunteer services shall receive the same amount of clothing as non-commissioned officers and privates of the same arm of the regular army.

'Sec. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That if a soldier, discharged for wounds received in battle, die before receiving the bounty provided by the act of March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, entitled "An act to amend an act to authorize the employment of volunteers, and so forth," the bounty due shall be paid to the following persons, and in the order following, and to no other person, to wit: first, to the widow of such deceased soldier, if there be one; second, if there be no widow, then to the children of such deceased soldier, share and share alike; third, if such soldier left neither a widow, or child or children, then and in that case such bounty shall be paid to the following persons, provided they be residents of the United States, to wit: first, to his father; or if he shall not be living, or has abandoned the support of his family, then to the mother of such soldier; and if there be neither father nor mother as aforesaid, then such bounty shall be paid to the brothers and sisters of the deceased soldier, resident as aforesaid.

'[page 488] Sec. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That every non-commissioned officer, private, or other person, who has been, or shall hereafter be, discharged from the army of the United States by reason of wounds received in battle, on skirmish, on picket, or in action, or in the line of duty, shall be entitled to receive the same bounty as if he had served out his full term; and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this are hereby repealed.

'Sec. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That all persons of color who were enlisted and mustered into the military service of the United States in South Carolina, by and under the direction of Major-General Hunter and Brigadier-General Saxton, in pursuance of the authority from the Secretary of War, dated August twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, "that the persons so received into service, and their officers, to be entitled to and receive the same pay and rations as are allowed by law to other volunteers in the service;" and in every case where it shall be made to appear to the satisfaction of the Secretary of War that any regiment of colored troops has been mustered into the service of the United States, under any assurance by the President or the Secretary of War, that the non-commissioned officers and privates of such regiment should be paid the same as other troops of the same arm of the service, shall, from the date of their enlistment, receive the same pay and allowances as are allowed by law to other volunteers in the military service; and the Secretary of War shall make all necessary regulations to cause payment to be made in accordance herewith.

'Sec. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That the President is hereby authorized to enlist or organize, out of troops already in the service, six regiments of volunteer engineers, to be organized in accordance with existing laws, to have the same pay and allowances of engineer troops of the regular army, and to be subjected to the rules and articles of war.

'Sec. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That the President is hereby authorized to enlist two additional companies to be added to the regiment of volunteer engineers raised under the provisions of an act approved May twentieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, entitled "An act to organize a regiment of veteran volunteers," and said regiment shall be considered one of the regiments authorized in the preceding section of this act.

'Sec. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That whenever a regiment in the regular army is reduced below the minimum number, no officer shall be appointed in such a regiment beyond those necessary for the command of such reduced number.

'Sec. 9. ''And be it further enacted'', That officers by brevet in the regular army shall receive the same pay and allowance as brevet officers of the same grade or rank in the volunteer service, and no more.

'Sec. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That the true construction of the sixth section of the "act respecting the organization of the army, and for other purposes," approved August twenty-third, eighteen hundred and forty-two, and of all laws relating in any way to the allowance of double rations to officers, authorizes such allowance to the following officers, and to no others whatever: to the general-in-chief commanding the armies of the United States; to each general officer commanding in chief a separate army actually in the field; to each general officer commanding a geographical division embracing one or more military departments; and to each officer commanding a military geographical department; and that any general order or regulation or usage allowing double rations to a chief of staff or any other officer than those above mentioned is illegal and void.

'Sec. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That the bounty of one hundred dollars, provided by present laws to be paid to the heirs of volunteers killed in battle, shall be extended to the widow if living, or if she be dead to the children of any volunteer who shall have been or may be killed in the service, whether he shall have enlisted for two years or for a less period of time.

[page 489] 'Sec. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That in case any officer of the military or naval service who may be hereafter dismissed by authority of the President shall make an application in writing for a trial, setting forth under oath that he has been wrongfully and unjustly dismissed, the President shall, as soon as the necessities of the public service may permit, convene a court-martial to try such officer on the charges on which he was dismissed. And if such court-martial shall not award dismissal or death as the punishment of such officer, the order of dismissal shall be void. And if the court-martial aforesaid shall not be convened for the trial of such officer within six months from the presentation of his application for trial, the sentence of dismissal shall be void.

'Sec. 13. ''And be it further enacted'', That where any revised enrollment in any congressional or draft district has been obtained or made prior to any actual drawing of names from the enrollment lists, the quota of such district may be adjusted and apportioned to such revised "enrollment instead of being applied to or based upon the enrollment as it may have stood before the revision.

'Sec. 14. ''And be it further enacted'', That hereafter all persons mustered in[to] the military or naval service, whether as volunteers, substitutes, representatives, or otherwise, shall be credited to the state and to the ward, township, precinct, or other enrolment sub-district where such persons belong by actual residence, (if such persons have an actual residence within the United States,) and where such persons were or shall be enrolled, (if liable to enrolment;) and it is hereby made the duty of the provost-marshal general to make such rules and give such instructions to the several provost-marshals, boards of enrolment, and mustering officers as shall be necessary for the faithful enforcement of the provisions of this section, to the end that fair and just credit shall be given to every section of the country: ''Provided'', That in any call for troops hereafter no county, town, township, ward, precinct, or election district shall have credit except for men actually furnished on said call or the preceding call by said county, town, township, ward, precinct, or election district, and mustered into the military or naval service on the quota thereof.

'Sec. 15. ''And be it further enacted'', That in computing quotas hereafter, credit shall be given to the several states, districts, and sub-districts for all men furnished from them, respectively, and not heretofore credited, during the present rebellion, for any period of service of not less than three months, calculating the number of days for which such service was furnished, and reducing the same to years: ''Provided'', That such credits shall not be applied to the call for additional troops made by the President on the twenty-first day of December, eighteen hundred and sixty-four.

'Sec. 16. ''And be it further enacted'', That persons who have been, or may hereafter be, drafted, under the provisions of the several acts to which this is an amendment, for the term of one year, and who have actually furnished, or may actually furnish, acceptable substitutes (not liable to draft) for the term of three years, shall be exempt from military duty during the time for which such substitutes shall not be liable to draft, not exceeding the time for which such substitutes shall have been mustered into the service, anything in the act of February twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, to the contrary notwithstanding.

'Sec. 17. ''And be it further enacted'', That any recruiting agent, substitute broker, or other person who, for pay or profit, shall enlist, or cause to be enlisted, as a volunteer or substitute, any insane person, or convict, or person under indictment for a felony, or who is held to bail to answer for a felony, or person in a condition of intoxication, or a deserter from the military or naval service, or any minor between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years, without the consent of his parents or guardian, or any minor under the age of sixteen years, knowing him, in either case before [page 490] mentioned, to be such, or who shall defraud or illegally deprive any volunteer or substitute of any portion of the State, local, or United States bounty, to which he may be entitled, shall, upon conviction in any court of competent jurisdiction, be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars, nor less than two hundred dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding two years and not less than three months, or both, in the discretion of the court aforesaid.

'Sec. 18. ''And be it further enacted'', That any officer who shall muster into the military or naval service of the United States any deserter from said service, or insane person, or person in a condition of intoxication, or any minor between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years, without the consent of his parents or guardian, or any minor under the age of sixteen years, knowing him to be such, shall, upon conviction by any court-martial, be dishonorably dismissed the service of the United States.

'Sec. 19. ''And be it further enacted'', That in every case where a substitute is furnished to take the place of an enrolled or drafted man, and it is shown by evidence that shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of War that such substitute was, at the time of his enlistment, known by the party furnishing him to be non compos mentis, or in a condition of intoxication, or under conviction or indictment for any offence of the grade of felony at the common law, or to have been guilty of a previous act of desertion unsatisfied by pardon or punishment, or by reason of any existing infirmity or ailment, physically incapable of performing the ordinary duties of a soldier in actual service in the ranks, or minor between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years, without the consent of his parent or guardian, or a minor under the age of sixteen years, it shall be the duty of the provost-marshal general, on advice of the fact, to report the same to the provost-marshal of the proper district; and if such person so enlisted and incapable shall have been, since the passage of this act, mustered into the service as a substitute for a person liable to draft and not actually drafted, the name of the person so liable who furnished such substitute shall be again placed on the list, and he shall be subject to draft thereafter as though no such substitute had been furnished by him; and if such substitute so enlisted and incapable as aforesaid shall have been, since the passage of this act, mustered into the service as a substitute for a person actually drafted, then it shall be the duty of the provost-marshal general to direct the provost-marshal of the district immediately to notify the person who furnished such substitute that he is held to service in the place of such substitute, and he shall stand in the same relation and be subject to the same liability as before the furnishing of such substitute.

'Sec. 20. ''And be it further enacted'', That in case any substitute shall desert from the army, and it shall appear by evidence satisfactory to the Secretary of War that the party furnishing such substitute shall have, in any way, directly or indirectly, aided or abetted such desertion, or to have been privy to any intention on the part of such substitute to desert, then such person shall be immediately placed in the army, and shall serve for the period for which he was liable to draft, such service to commence at the date of the desertion of the substitute.

'Sec. 21. ''And be it further enacted'', That, in addition to the other lawful penalties of the crime of desertion from the military or naval service, all person who have deserted the military or naval service of the United States, who shall not return to said service, or report themselves to a provost-marshal within sixty days after the proclamation hereinafter mentioned, shall be deemed and taken to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship and their rights to become citizens; and such deserters shall be forever incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under the United States, or of exercising any rights of citizens thereof; and all persons who shall hereafter desert the military or naval service, and all persons who, being duly enrolled, shall depart the juris- [page 491] diction of the district in which he is enrolled, or go beyond the limits of the United States, with intent to avoid any draft into the military or naval service, duly ordered, shall be liable to the penalties of this section. And the President is hereby authorized and required forthwith, on the passage of this act, to issue his proclamation setting forth the provisions of this section, in which proclamation the President is requested to notify all deserters returning within sixty days as aforesaid that they shall be pardoned on condition of returning to their regiments and companies or to such other organizations as they may be assigned to, until they shall have served for a period of time equal to their original term of enlistment.

'Sec. [22.] ''And be it further enacted'', That the third section of the act entitled "An act [further] to regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," approved July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

'Sec. [23.] ''And be it further enacted'', That any person or persons enrolled in any sub-district may, after notice of a draft, and before the same shall have taken place, cause to be mustered into the service of the United States such number of recruits, not subject to draft, as they may deem expedient, which recruits shall stand to the credit of the persons thus causing them to be mustered in, and shall be taken as substitutes for such persons, or so many of them as may be drafted, to the extent of the number of such recruits, and in the order designated by the principals, at the time such recruits are thus as aforesaid mustered in.

'Sec. [24.] ''And be it further enacted'', That section fifteen of the act approved February twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, entitled "An act for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," be, and the same is hereby, amended by inserting after the words "any civil magistrate," the words "or any person authorized by law to administer oaths."

'Sec. [25.] ''And be it further enacted'', That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to detail one or more of the employees of the War Department for the purpose of administering the oaths required by law in the settlement of officers' accounts for clothing, camp, and garrison equipage, quartermaster's stores, and ordnance, which oaths shall be administered without expense to the parties taking them, and shall be as binding upon the persons taking the same, and if falsely taken, shall subject them to the same penalties, as if the same were administered by a magistrate or justice of the peace.

'Sec. [26.] ''And be it further enacted'', That acting assistant surgeons, contract surgeons, and surgeons and commissioners on the enrolling boards, while in the military service of the United States, shall hereafter be exempt from all liability to be drafted under the provisions of any act for enrolling and calling out the national forces.

'Sec. 27. ''And be it further enacted'', That this act shall take effect from and after its passage: ''Provided'', that nothing herein contained shall operate to postpone the pending draft, or interfere with the quotas assigned therefor.

'Approved, March 3, 1865.'

38-2-84-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 13: 499-500, 3 March 1865, 'An Act supplementary to the several Acts relating to Pensions', chap. 84. image copy, ''Library of Congress'', ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_013/?sp=529 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_013/?sp=529] : accessed 12 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. LXXXIV.--''An Act supplementary to the several Acts relating to Pensions.'''

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That no invalid pensioner now or hereafter in the service of the United States shall be entitled to draw a pension for any period of time during which he is or shall be entitled to the full pay or salary which an able-bodied person discharging like duties to the government is allowed by law.

'SEC. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That acting assistant or contract suregeons disabled by any wound received or disease contracted while actually performing the duties of assistant surgeons or acting assistant surgeons, with any military forces in the field or in transitu, shall be entitled to the benefits of the pension laws in the same manner as if they had actually been mustered into the service with the rank of "assistant surgeon," and the widows, minor children, or the dependents of acting assistant surgeons dying while performing the duty aforesaid, shall in like manner be entitled to the same benefits of the pension laws as if they deceased had been actually mustered into the service as assistant surgeons.

'SEC. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That all persons now by laws entitled to a less pension than hereafter specified who shall have lost one foot and one hand in the military service of the United States, and in the line of ''his'' [their] duty, shall be entitled to twenty dollars per month.

'SEC. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any officer or other person named in the first section of an act entitled "An act to grant pensions," approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, has died since the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or shall hereafter die by reason of any wound received or disease contracted while in the service of the United States, and in the line of duty, his widow, or if there be no widow, or in case of her death or marriage, without payment to her of any part of the pension hereinafter mentioned, his child or children, under sixteen years of age, shall be entitled to receive the same pension as the husband or father would have been entitled to under said act, had he been totally disabled, to commence from the death of the husband or father, and to continue to the widow during her widowhood, or to the child or children until they severally attain to the age of sixteen years, and no longer: ''Provided'', That when such pension has been, or shall hereafter be, paid to the widow, such child or children shall only be en- [page 500] titled to receive the pension, to commence from the death or marriage of such widow and [to] continue as aforesaid: ''Provided, further'', That nothing herein contained shall be construed to repeal or modify the tenth section of an act entitled "An act supplementary to 'An act to grant pensions,' approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two," approved July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, approved July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and said section is hereby declared to be in full force and effect in all cases arising under this act to which said section is applicable, saving and excepting such cases as are embraced in the preceding proviso.

'APPROVED, March 3, 1865.'

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'A'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'A''''
::::'''Organized 8/24/1862, in North Cambridge'''
::::'''Mustered in 8/24/1862, at Camp Day'''
:::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'B'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'B''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'C'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'C''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'D'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'D''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'E'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'E''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'F'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'F''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'G'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'G''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'H'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'H''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'I'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'I''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'K'

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[[Space:38th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'K''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

39-1-106-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 14: 56-68, 6 June 1866, 'An Act supplementary to the several Acts relating to Pensions', chap. 106; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_014/?sp=88 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_014/?sp=88] : accessed 12 November 2023). [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. CVI.--''An Act supplementary to the several Acts relating to Pensions.''

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That section five of an act entitled "An act supplementary to an act entitled 'An act to grant pensions,' approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two," approved July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and section three of an act entitled "An act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions," approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, be, and the same are hereby, repealed, and the following shall stand in lieu thereof: That, from and after the passage of this act, all persons by law entitled to a less pension than hereinafter specified, who, while in the military or naval service and in line of duty, shall have lost the sight of both eyes, or who shall have lost both hands, or been permanently and totally disabled in the same, or otherwise so permanently and totally disabled as to render them utterly helpless, or so nearly so as to require the constant personal aid and attendance of another person, shall be entitled to a pension of twenty-five dollars per month; and all persons who, under like circumstances, shall have lost both feet, or one hand and one foot, or been totally and permanently disabled in the same, or otherwise so disabled as to be incapacitated for performing any manual labor, but not so much so as to require constant personal aid and attention, shall be entitled to a pension of twenty dollars per month; and all persons who, under like circumstances, shall have lost one hand or one foot, or been totally and permanently disabled in the same, or otherwise so disabled as to render their inability to perform manual labor equivalent to the loss of a hand or a foot, shall be entitled to a pension of fifteen dollars per month.

'SEC. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That any pledge, mortgage, sale, assignment, or transfer of any right, claim, or interest in any pension which has been, or may hereafter be, granted, shall be void and of no effect; and any person acting as attorney to receive and receipt for money for and in behalf of any person entitled to a pension shall, before receiving said money, take and subscribe an oath, to be filed with the pension agent, and by him to be transmitted, with the vouchers now required by law, to the proper accounting officer of the Treasury, that he has no interest in said money by any pledge, mortgage, sale, assignment, or transfer, and that he does not know or believe that the same has been so disposed of [page 57] to any person: and any person who shall falsely take the said oath shall be guilty of perjury, and, on conviction, shall be liable to the pains and penalties of perjury.

'SEC. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That any person who shall present or cause to be presented at any pension agency any power of attorney, or other paper required as a voucher in drawing a pension, which paper shall bear a date subsequently to that on which it was actually signed or executed, such person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years, or by both, at the discretion of the court before whom such conviction shall be had, and no sum of money due, or to become due, to any pensioner under the laws aforesaid, shall be liable to attachment, levy or seizure by or under any legal or equitable process whatever, whether the same remains with the Pension Office or any officer or agent thereof, or is in course of transmission to the pensioner entitled thereto; but shall inure wholly to the benefit of such pensioner.

'SEC. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That no claim agent or other person shall hereafter charge or receive more than twenty-five cents for preparing the papers necessary to enable a pensioner to receive a semi-annual payment of his pension, nor shall any pension agent charge or receive more than fifteen cents for administering an oath to a pensioner, or his attorney in fact, under a penalty of five dollars in each case.

'SEC. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That section one of an act entitled "An act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions," approved March three, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, is hereby repealed.

'SEC. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any person entitled to an invalid pension has died since March four, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or shall hereafter die while an application for such pension is pending, and after the proof has been completed, leaving no widow and no minor child under sixteen years of age, his heirs or legal representatives shall be entitled to receive the accrued pension to which the applicant would have been entitled had the certificate been issued before his death.

'SEC. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That in all cases when a commission shall have been regularly issued to any person in the military or naval service who shall have died or been disabled while in the line of duty, after the date of such commission, and before being mustered, such officer or other person entitled to a pension for such death or disability by existing laws shall receive a pension corresponding to his rank, as determined by such commission, the same as if he had been mustered: ''Provided'', That this section shall not apply to any officer who shall have wilfully neglected or refused to be so mustered.

'SEC. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That officers absent on sick leave, and enlisted men absent on sick furlough, shall be regarded in the administration of the pension laws in the same manner as if they were in the field or hospital.

'SEC. 9. ''And be it further enacted'', That the period of service of all persons entitled to the benefits of the pension laws, or on account of whose death any person may become entitled to a pension, shall be construed to extend to the time of disbanding the organization to which such persons belonged, or until their actual discharge for other cause than the expiration of the service of such organization.

'SEC. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That enlisted men employed as teamsters, wagoners, artificers, hospital stewards, farriers, saddlers, and all other enlisted men, however employed in the service of the army or navy, not specifically mentioned in the first section of an act entitled "An act to grant pensions," approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, shall be regarded, in the administration of the pension laws, as non-commissioned officers or privates.

'[page 58] SEC. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any officer, soldier, or seaman shall have died of wounds received or of disease contracted in the line of duty in the military or naval service of the United States, leaving a widow and a child or children under the age of sixteen years, and it shall be duly certified under seal, by any court having probate jurisdiction, that satisfactory evidence has been produced before such court that the widow aforesaid has abandoned the care of such child or children, or is an unsuitable person, by reason of immoral conduct, to have the custody of the same, then no pension shall be allowed to such widow until said minor child or children shall have become sixteen years of age, any previous enactment to the contrary notwithstanding; and the minor child or children aforesaid shall be pensioned in the same manner as if no widow had survived the said officer, soldier, or seaman, and such pension may be paid to the regularly authorized guardian of such minor or minors.

'SEC. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That section four of an act entitled "An act to grant pensions," approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, is hereby so amended that the provisions thereof shall apply to and include the orphan brother or brothers, as well as sister or sisters, under sixteen years of age, and the father as well as mother of a deceased officer or other person named in section one of the above entitled act, who were dependent upon him for support in whole or in part, subject to the same limitations and restrictions.

'SEC. 13. ''And be it further enacted'', That nothing in this or any other act shall be so construed as to repeal or modify the sixth section of an act entitled "An act supplementary to 'An act to grant pensions,' approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, approved July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, or to entitle a person to receive more than one pension at the same time, and in every case in which a claim for pension shall not have been filed within three years after the discharge or decease of the party on whose account the claim is made, the pension, if allowed, shall commence from the date of filing the last paper in said case by the party prosecuting the same.

'SEC. 14. ''And be it further enacted'', That the fourteenth section of an act entitled "An act supplementary to 'An act to grant pensions,' approved July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, approved July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, be, and the same is hereby, repealed, and that the widows and children of colored soldiers and sailors who have been or may be hereafter killed, or who have died or may hereafter die of wounds received or of disease contracted in the military or naval service of the United States, and in the line of duty, shall be entitled to receive the pensions, bounty, and back pay provided by law, without other evidence of marriage than proof, satisfactory to the Commissioner of Pensions, that the parties had habitually recognized each other as man and wife, and lived together as such; and the children born of any marriage so proved shall be deemed and taken to be the children of the soldier or sailor party thereto.

'APPROVED, June 6, 1866.'

39-1-235-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 14: 230-231, 25 July 1866, 'An Act Increasing the Pensions of Widows and Orphans, and for Other Purposes', chap. 235; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_014/?sp=262&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_014/?sp=262&st=image] : accessed 12 November 2023) [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. CCXXXV.--An Act increasing the Pensions of Widows and Orphans, and for other Purposes'

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the provisions of the pension laws are hereby extended to and made to include provost marshals, deputy provost marshals, and enrolling officers, who have been killed or wounded in the discharge of their duties; and for the purpose of determining the amount of pension to which such persons and their dependents shall be entitled, provost marshals shall be ranked as captains, deputy provost marshals as first lieutenants, and enrolling officers as second lieutenants.

'SEC. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That the pensions to widows of deceased soldiers and sailors, having children by such deceased soldiers or sailors, be increased at the rate of two dollars per month for each child of such soldier or sailor under the age of sixteen years. And in all cases in which there shall be more than one child of any deceased soldier or sailor leaving no widow, or where his widow has died or married again, or where she has been deprived of her pension under the provisions of section eleven of an act entitled "An act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions," approved June sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, the pension granted to such children under sixteen years of age by existing laws shall be increased to the same amount per month that would be allowed under the foregoing provisions to the widow if living and entitled to a pension: ''Provided'', That in no case shall more than one pension be allowed to the same person.

'SEC. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That the provisions of an act entitled "An act to grant pensions," approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and of the acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof, are hereby, so far as applicable, extended to the pensions under previous laws, except revolutionary pensioners

'SEC. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any person during the pendency of his application for an invalid pension, and after the completion of the proof showing his right thereto, has died, or shall hereafter die, but not in either case by reason of a wound received, or disease contracted in the service of the United States and in the line of duty, his widow, or if he left no widow, or in the event of her death or marriage, his relatives in the same order in which th[e]y would have received a pension, if they had been thereunto entitled under existing laws on account of the services and death in the line of duty of such person, shall have the right to demand and receive the accrued pension to which he would have been entitled had the certificate issued before his death; and in all cases where such person so entitled to an invalid pension has died, or shall hereafter die, under circumstances hereinbefore mentioned, whether by reason of a wound received or disease contracted in the service of the United States, and in the line of duty or otherwise, without leaving a widow or such relatives, then such accrued pension shall be paid to the executor or administrator of such person in like manner and effect as if such pension were so much assets belonging to the estate of the deceased at the time of his death.

'SEC. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That the repeal by the act entitled "An act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions," approved June sixth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, of parts of certain acts mentioned in the first section of said act, shall not work a forfeiture of any rights accrued under or granted by such parts of such acts so repealed; but such rights shall be recognized and allowed in the same manner and to all intents and purposes as if said act had never passed, except that the invalid pensioner shall be entitled to draw from and after the taking effect of said act the increased pension thereby granted in lieu of that granted by such parts of such acts so repealed.

'[page 231] SEC. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That nothing in the fourth section of an act entitled "An act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions," approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, or in any other supplementary or amendatory act relating to pensions, shall be so construed so as to impair the right of a widow whose claim for a pension was pending at the date of her re-marriage, to the pension to which she would otherwise be entitled, had her deceased husband left no minor child or children under the age of sixteen years.

'APPROVED, July 25, 1866.'

3rd Australian Division, Australian Imperial Force, World War I-1

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{{Delete Page}} duplicate page [[Evans-20927|Evans-20927]] 10:44, 7 March 2024 (UTC)

3rd Indiana Cavalry

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{| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" ! | Last Name || First Name || Co || Rank || Mustered In || Mustered Out || Residence || Source || Comments |- | || || || || || || || || |- | Abbot || John W. || M || Cpl || || || || AG || |- | Abbott || John W. || H || Cpl || 8/30/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Abdon || Armer || D || Pvt || 3/6/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Abdon || Benjamin || A - D || Pvt || 3/6/1862 || || || S || trans Co D |- | Able || Robert || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Adair || Thomas J. || L || Cpl || 4/2/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Adam || James A. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Adams || Charles || || Recruit || 7/8/1864 || || || AG || |- | Adams || Charles S. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Adams || George D. || K || || || 7/15/1863 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Murfreesborough TN |- | Adams || George W. || || || || || || PK || Died accident Murfreesborough TN |- | Adams || George W. || K || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || S || |- | Adams || James A. || L || Sgt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Adams || James M. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Adams || James N. || A || || || 9/13/1863 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Culpepper VA |- | Adams || James N. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Adams || M.M. || I || || || || || AG || |- | Adams || Mardellus M. || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Adams || William H. || I || Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Addison || Samuel || || Recruit || 3/10/1862 || || || AG || |- | Adkins || Martin V.B. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Adkinson || Joseph M. || A || Pvt || 3/10/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Adkinson || Samuel || A || Pvt || || || || RH-89 || to S Haven KS |- | Adkinson || Samuel || A B || Pvt || || || || S || trans to Co B |- | Adkinson || Samuel || B || Pvt || || || || S || trans from Co A |- | Albin || George || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Albro || James T. || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-89-AG-97-GAR || of Vevay IN |- | Aldrich || Daniel A. || L || Wagoner || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Aldrich || Reuben B. || L || Pvt || 8/28/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Alexander || Travis || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Allee || Henry C. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Allen || Charles W. || C B || Bugler || 2/25/1862 || || || RH-HO-S-AG || prisoner 11/8/1863 |- | Allen || Henry M. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-ag || |- | Alley || Fuel || C B || Sgt || 2/21/1862 || || || HO-89-S-AG || to Kokomo IN |- | Alley || Henry C. || I || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Anderson || Eli A. || B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || S || |- | Anderson || George || C || Cpl || || || || RH || |- | Anderson || George || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Anderson || George || C || Sgt || || || || HO || |- | Anderson || James W. || A || Pvt || 3/10/1862 || || || RH-89-97 || of Prestonville KY |- | Anderson || James W. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Anderson || John || || Pvt || 12/20/1862 || || || S || |- | Andrews || Mashall E. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || AG || |- | Andrews || Washington || L || Bugler || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav - aka Andrus |- | Anshutz || Gottlieb W. || A || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Applegate || Jackson || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Applegate || John A. || Q M || QM Sgt || 9/10/1862 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Armstrong || George || A || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Armstrong || George || A || Pvt || || Oct 29, 1862 |- | || HO-89 || to Locust KY |- | Armstrong || George W. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Atkinson || Joseph M. || A || || || 6/8/1864 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Yellow Tavern VA |- | Ayers || John N. || H M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Ayers || John W. || H M || Pvt || 8/20/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Babb || David || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Backer || John || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bailey || George M. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Bailey || Isaac || G || Cpl || 12/31/1861 || 12/31/1864 || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Bain || Samuel || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Baird || George P. || A || Pvt || 1/24/1863 || || || 89-S-AG || to Owen IN |- | Baird || William P. || A || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Baize || Albert || A || Cpl || || || || CM || Court Martial 1/00/1865 |- | Baker || Henry || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Baker || Thomas L. || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Baker || Thomas L. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 3/11/1898 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-AG || |- | Bales || Benjamin F. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Baley || George M. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Baley || William S. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Ball || Henry S. || I || Saddler || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Ball || Samuel O. || L || Pvt || 1/30/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Ballard || Richard H. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Ballard || Richard H. || B || Sgt || || || || RH-S || |- | Balser || Noah || C || Pvt || || || || RH-HO || |- | Balte || Henry || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Banks || Charles || A C || Pvt || 3/27/1864 || || || HO-89-AG || |- | Banks || Simeon || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 9/13/1863 || Switz Co IN || RH-PK-HO-AG || Killed/Died wounds Raccoon Ford VA |- | Banta || Charles || A || || || || || 97 || of Brooksburg IN |- | Banta || Henry D. || A H || Sgt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-AG-97-GAR || of Lamb IN |- | Bardwell || Augustus C. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Barker || Elijah || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 7/8/1862 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-HO-S-AG || Died Alexandria VA |- | Barker || John || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Barkis || Francis A. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-S-AG || |- | Barkla || Joseph || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Barley || Josiah || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Barley || Lorenzo || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Barnard || Leroy || H || Pvt || 8/26/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Barnard || Thomas M. || H || Sgt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Barnes || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Barricklow || John S. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || FG-AG || |- | Barricks || John S. || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Barter || George W. || || Recruit || 2/21/1863 || || || AG || |- | Barth || Jacob || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 12/19/1863 || || PK-S-AG || Died Fayetteville TN |- | Bartzner || John || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Bates || John A. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Bates || John A./S. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Bauer || John || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Baugh || Cyrus M. || L || Pvt || 3/9/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Baultinghouse || Edward || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Baxter || Francis J. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Baxter || Francis W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Baxter || George W. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bays || Albert || C A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bayze || Albert || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || aka Bays - to Spencer Co IN |- | Bazzman || Frank || F || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Beach || John || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Beach || John R. || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Beam || Charles H. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bean || Charles H. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Beard || George W. || B || Comm Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S || |- | Beard || Perry C. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Beard || William D. || B || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Beasly || Charles || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || || S || |- | Beck || Elias W.H. || || Surgeon || 10/21/1861 || || Carroll Co IN || PK-A || Mustered out |- | Becker || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || 11/15/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Died Huntsville AL |- | Beech || John || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || aka Booch |- | Beeglen || T.M. || || Recruit || 10/24/1864 || || || AG || |- | Beegles || P.M. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Beeson || Isaac N. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Beggerly || William M. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Beggs || Robert || F B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Beggs || Robert B. || A || Pvt || 3/12/1863 || 12/30/1928 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-AG || |- | Begs || Robert || F || || || || || 89 || |- | Bellamy || Flavius J. || A || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Bennett || James || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bennett || Jeremiah || B || Pvt || 3/23/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Bennett || Jeremiah || F || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Bennett || Jerry || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Benson || David S. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Berg || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Bergdoll || Jonathan || M || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Beringer || George A. || M || Pvt || || || || FG || |- | Berkla || Joseph || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bermister || Henry E.F. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Berringer || George || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Biggs || Robert || F B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bignel || Rozel || D || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || aka Bignel |- | Bigney || Russell || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Birt || Andrew D. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Blackburn || James K. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89 || to Seeitan OH |- | Blacker || Jacob N. || H || Pvt || 8/12/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Blacker || Luke H./N. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Blankenship || Charles || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Blaser || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Blattenberg || George W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Bledsoe || Benjamin S. || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 6/27/1864 || Switz Co IN || PK-RH-HO-AG || Killed/Died wounds White Oak Swamps VA |- | Bloomfield || Lewis R. || I || Pvt || 9/13/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Bloser || John || K || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Boggarty || William Mc. || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Boley || William A. || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Boll || Valentine || M || Saddler || || || || S || |- | Bolte || Henry || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Boman || Eli || || Pvt || 3/3/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Bond || Benjamin || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 11/30/1861 || Union Co IN || PK-UN-AG || Died Disease Budds Ferry, MD |- | Bondurant || Dewit W. || A || || || || || || |- | Boner || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || 8/2/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died Athens AL |- | Bonner || Francis || E A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bonta || Edward E. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Booher || Joseph || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || aka Booker - trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Booher || Robert C. || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || aka Booker |- | Boots || Adam || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1861 || || S-AG || |- | Boright || Ostrum || C || Blacksmith || || || Switz Co IN || HO-89 || |- | Borton || Samuel || M || 2nd Lieutenant || || 8/15/1865 || || PK-S || Mustered out |- | Bose || William || C || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Bosso || William || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Bowline || Thomas || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted 12/25/1862 |- | Boyd || James W. || E || QM Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || wounded 7/1/1863 |- | Braddock || James R. || I M || Pvt || 9/24/1862 || || || S-AG || aka Brodrick - trans 8th Cav |- | Bramwell || Edwin || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || S-RH-AG || aka Edgar |- | Branham || George || E || Pvt || || || || HO-S || |- | Branham || Oscar W. || E || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || 8/24/1862 || Jefferson Co IN || PK-S-AG || Died Disease Fredericksburg VA |- | Bratton || Thomas B. || M || Farrier || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Bregdoll || John || M || Capt || || || || S || |- | Brenner || Francis || E A || Pvt || 1/5/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Brenton || Oliver || F A || Pvt || 9/18/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Brewer || William H. || M || Cpl || 12/11/1861 || 7/12/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Brewington || Joshua || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Breydoll || Jonathan || M || Cpl || 12/11/1861 || || || AG || deserted 1/5/1863 |- | Briddell || Sanford W. || D || Cpl || || || || RH-S || |- | Bright || Osmer || C || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Bright || Peter || C || Pvt || 2/23/1862 || 7/22/1863 || || RH-AG || killed Chester Gap VA |- | Brindley || Elijah || A || Pvt || 2/28/1863 || || || RH-AG || |- | Brindley || Henry I./J. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG-97-GAR || of Vevay IN |- | Brindley || John || A || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || RH || |- | Brindley || John D. || A || Recruit || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG || |- | Brindley || William G. || A || Pvt || 2/23/1862 || || || 89-AG || of Prestonville KY |- | Brinkworth || George || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Brinton || Oliver || F A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bristoe || Isaac W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Britt || John || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Britt || John || F A || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || trans Co A |- | Brock || Lafayette || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Bromley || William || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Broneng || T.F. || E A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Brooks || Eli || A || Pvt || 3/10/1863 || || || RH-89-AG || wounded 7/1/1863 to Noblesville IN |- | Brooks || James || H || Pvt || 8/22/1862 || || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Brooks || Thomas || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Brosie || Luther || || Asst Surgeon || || 11/29/1862 || La Porte Co IN || PK-A || Resigned 11/29/1862 |- | Brosine || William M. || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Brosius || William M. || I || Pvt || 8/1/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Brown || Benjamin F. || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Brown || Benjamin M. || M || Pvt || 8/21/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Brown || Daniel || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG || to Milton KY |- | Brown || David J. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Brown || F. M. || M || || || || || 89 || |- | Brown || Francis F. || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Brown || Francis M. || M || Pvt || 8/21/1863 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Brown || Harry F. || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Brown || Harvey F. || I || Blacksmith || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Brown || Henry V. || G || 1st Sgt || 9/20/161 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Brown || Jacob H. || H || Pvt || 8/26/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Brown || James W. || F || Pvt || 4/3/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Brown || John O. || L || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 1/00/1863 at Camp Morton IN |- | Brown || John O. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || dishonorably discharged |- | Brown || Moses H.G. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || 1/0/1862 || Henry Co IN || PK-S-AG || Died Disease Louisville KY Jan |- | Brown || P.J. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Brown || Pollard J. || F || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-RH-AG || |- | Brown || Rufus L. || M || Cpl || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Brown || William H. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bruce || Isaac N. || F || Pvt || 3/21/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Bruce || John F. || F || Recruit || 3/21/1863 || || || FG-AG-97 || of Crozier IN |- | Bruce || Martin V. || D B || Sgt || 3/10/1863 || 2/17/1923 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-89-S || |- | Bruington || Joshua || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Bruning || Francis A. || E A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Brunkworth || George || E || || || || || 89 || to Louisville KY |- | Brusie || Luther || || Asst Surgeon || || || || S || |- | Bryan || Arthur S. || D || Hosp Steward || || || || RH-S || |- | Bryan || Augustus S. || D || Hosp Steward || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Bryant || Zachariah T. || L || Pvt || 8/28/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Bryles || William C. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Buchanan || Cornelius || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Buchanan || Frank || F || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Buchanan || Jacob S. || A || Lt Col || 8/22/1861 || || || PK-R-A || resigned 10/24/1863 - to Evansville IN |- | Buchannan || Pleasant || D H || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 0/0/1862 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-S-AG || Died Disease Frederick MD |- | Buchard || Frederick || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Bucher || Charles || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 7/9/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died Drowned Rappahannock River |- | Bucher || John || C || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Buchner || Johann || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Buckner || George || K || Bugler || || || || S || |- | Buford || John W. || A || Pvt || 5/28/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Bunchen || D.W. || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Bunchen || Dewitt || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Burchard || Fredrich || K || Pvt || || || || HO-S || |- | Burchner || John || K || Pvt || || || || HO-S || |- | Burchner || John || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Burgess || Joseph || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Burgin || Simpson || L || Pvt || 4/1/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Burk || John || I || Cpl || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || trans invalid corps 8/31/1863 |- | Burk || William H. || D || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Burke || William H. || G || Cpl || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Burkla || Joseph || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Burks || John || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Burmister || Henry E.F. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Burns || Barney || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 12/13/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died accident Fredericksburg VA |- | Burton || Allen || C || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Burton || Marcus M. || I || Pvt || 9/24/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Burton || Samuel || M || Comm Sgt || 12/11/1861 || || || AG || |- | Bussel || James E. || D || QM Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Bussel || James M. || D || QM Sgt || || || || S || |- | Butz || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Bynum || Henry L. || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 10/1/1861 |- | Byrkit || Jacob || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Byrkit || Jesse || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || aka Burkitt |- | Cahill || William H. || E || || || || || HO || |- | Calhoun || James || D || 1st Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Calhoun || James || D || 2nd Lieutenant || || || || PK-S || |- | Callahan || Daniel || G || 1st Lieutenant || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || |- | Calvin || John G. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Campbell || David || A || Pvt || 3/28/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Campbell || John || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Campbell || Thomas || || Recruit || 10/23/1863 || || || AG || |- | Campbell || Thomas B. || M I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Campbell || Thomas D. || M I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Campbell || Thomas J. || I || Pvt || || || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Campbell || William || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 5/22/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Campfield || William || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Carabaugh || Abraham || D || Pvt || 2/6/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Carbaugh || Andrew J. || B D || Pvt || 2/8/1863 || || || RH-S-AG || |- | Carland || Patrick || F || Captain || 8/22/1861 || || Union Co IN || PK-D || Original Company |- | Carney || Martin || L || Pvt || 5/11/1863 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th IN Cav |- | Carney || Stephen || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th IN Cav |- | Carr || Franklin || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Carroll || James E. || G || Pvt || 9/20/861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Carter || Scott || || Colonel || 10/21/1861 || 3/11/1863 || || PK-89-A || Resigned 3/11/1863 |- | Cartwright || Charles || B || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Cartwright || Charles || B || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 1/00/1863 in Virginia |- | Case || Charles || || Maj || || || || S-A || resigned 7/19/1862 - of Ft Wayne IN |- | Case || John || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Cash || Richard M. || M || Pvt || 4/23/1863 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th IN Cav - aka Case |- | Catt || George || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Catt || George || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Caugheim || John W. || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Caughlin || John W. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Caughlin || John W. || B || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 1/00/1863 |- | Caux || Francis || M || Pvt || 12/11/1862 || 5/13/1865 || || S-AG || trans to 8th IN Cav |- | Chance || Elisha P. || D || Pvt || 2/21/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Chance || George W. || D A || Pvt || 2/1/1862 || || || RH-S || |- | Chapman || George H. || || Colonel || || || || PK || |- | Chapman || Hezekiah || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || PK-S || Died Disease Cedar Grove Ind |- | Charles || Oliver || I || 2nd Lt || || || || S || |- | Charley || Jesse || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Charley || William || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Childs || John A. || F || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Childs || Oliver || I || 2nd Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || Henry Co IN || PK-D || Original Company |- | Chizum || Joseph || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Clair || James || G || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav - Captured Carters Station |- | Clare || Thomas || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Clark || Charles R. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG-HO -89 || to New Albany IN |- | Clark || Jesse C. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Clark || Paul || C || || || 6/20/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK || Resigned |- | Clark || Paul || C || 1st Lt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-89-GAR || Original Company |- | Clark || Thomas || G || Wagoner || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Clark || William || || Recruit || 10/3/1864 || 4/22/1865 || || PK-AG || Died Nashville TN |- | Clarke || James || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cleaver || George S. || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || 3/11/1864 || || PK-S-AG || Killed/Died wounds Severeville TN |- | Clements || George H. || L || Pvt || 4/6/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Clements || Joseph || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Clements || Reuben || D A || Sgt || 3/10/1862 || 9/19/1864 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-FG-S || Died wounds Winchester VA |- | Clements || Stephen || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Clifford || Cassius R. || M I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cline || John C. || A || Pvt || 9/20/1862 || || || HO-AG-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Cline || Milton W. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-F || detached duty hdqrs 4/1/1863- was a spy |- | Clusman || Louis || F || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Coapstick || James H. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Coax || Francis || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cochran || David || E || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Coffman || Levi || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Coker || James M. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cole || Benjamin || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG || |- | Cole || Daniel R. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || FG-S-AG-F || detached duty a spy - caught escaped-Libby Prison |- | Cole || F.M. || B || || || || Switz Co IN || 89 || |- | Cole || Francis V.W. || A || Cpl || 9/1/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Cole || John W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Cole || Martin W. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG-97 || trans to 8th Cav - of Elzeville IN |- | Coleman || James || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 10/31/1864 |- | Coleman || James B. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || AG || |- | Coleman || John C. || M G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Colescott || John M. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Collane || Richard || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-Ag || |- | Collins || Austin || H || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Collins || James || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Collins || Mitchell || F || Pvt || 3/24/1863 || || || FG-S-AG || |- | Colvin || James M. || A || Pvt || 8/1/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Colvin || James W. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Conger || Gersham || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Congers || William || B || Pvt || 9/24/1862 || || || R-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Connally || John A. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Connell || James I.M. || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || AG || |- | Connell || Thomas B. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Conyers || William || B || || || || Switz Co IN || 89 || |- | Cook || James || H || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 2/00/1863 |- | Cook || James || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Cook || John || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cook || William || M H || Pvt || 8/26/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Cook || William H. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Cooley || William || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 5/6/1865 || || FG-S-AG || |- | Coon || John || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Cooper || James M. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Cooper || Silas || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || FG-S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Cooper || William || I M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Coopstick || James H. || H || Pvt || 10/2/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Corbaugh || Andrew || B D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cotton || Henry W. || A || Sgt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG || wounded to Alameda CA |- | Cotton || William || F || 2nd Lieutenant || || || Union Co IN || PK-RH-UN-89 || |- | Coulter || James W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Council || Austin || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Council || Jordan || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Courtney || Andrew J. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 3/11/1862 || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG-GAR || |- | Courtney || Hugh || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-S-AG || aka Courney |- | Cowan || William || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1861 || Switz Co IN || 89-AG-97 || of Patriot IN |- | Cowen || William || K || || || || || FG || |- | Cox || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Coy || Joseph || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || trans Battery M 2nd US Artillery |- | Crabb || Henry C. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Crabb || William H. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Crabb || William N. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cracraft || William || I || Cpl || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Crane || Samuel A. || A E || Pvt || 9/5/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Cranson || Thomas || D A || Cpl || 3/19/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Cranston || Thomas || D A || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Creekmore || James T. || F || QM Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Cremens || William J. || F A || Pvt || 2/25/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Crofoot || Warren || E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Crook || William H. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cross || Samuel T. || E || QM Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || VV-S-AG || wounded VV9/25/1862 |- | Crow || Benjamin W. || E || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Crowfoot || Warren || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Cruise || Charles || M || Cpl || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Culver || George M. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || PK-UN-AG || |- | Cummings || William || G || Sgt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || FG-S-AG || |- | Cunningham || C.S. || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Cunningham || Charles F. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Cunningham || Charles S. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Cunningham || Samuel || F || || || 0/0/1864 || || PK || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Cunningham || Samuel C./O. || F A || Pvt || 3/25/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Currie || Marion || A || Pvt || 3/1/1864 || 5/26/1864 || || PK-S-AG || Died Disease Alexandria VA |- | Curry || Marion || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Curtis || John || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Daily || Hezekiah || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Daily || Joseph || A || || || || || || wounded |- | Daily || Josiah || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG || aka Darley wounded 7/9/1863 |- | Daily || Lorenzo D. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || 89-AG || aka Darley tp Brooksburg IN |- | Daland || Daniel || L || Saddler || || || || S || |- | Dalgleish || John || L || Recruit || 5/18/1863 || || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Damm || Vincent || K || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Damm || William || K || Sgt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-A || |- | Damon || Riley D. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Danbury || William || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Danglade || Theophile M. || C || Captain || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK-HO || Original Company |- | Daniel || George R. || D A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Daniel || John R. || M || Pvt || 3/25/1863 || 4/11/1865 || || PK-AG || Killed Brown Co. IN |- | Daniels || George R. || D A || Pvt || 2/1/1862 || 00/00/1929 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-AG || |- | Daniels || Nathaniel G. || B || Pvt || 3/10/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Darley || Jesse V. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Darry || Joseph || || Pvt || 2/26/1864 || || || S-AG || aka Dany |- | Dashiel || Masten || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || FG-AG || |- | Davidson || Samuel || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Davis || Albert || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Davis || Charles W. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Davis || Dennis || B || 2nd Lt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Davis || Jeremiah || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Davis || Jonathan || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Davis || Thomas C. || B || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG-AG || |- | Dawson || Byron || L || Captain || 10/23/1861 || || || PK-AG || To Co. G 8th IN Cav |- | Dawson || Charles N. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || aka Danson |- | Day || George || D || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-89-AG || |- | Day || Thomas G. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 1/21/1865 || Jefferson Co IN || FG-89-RH-AG || Captured 12/1/1863 |- | Deilenheim || Joseph || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Deilheim || Joseph || E || || || || || 89 || |- | Demaree || Benjamin F. || C A || Pvt || 4/2/1863 || || || HO-AG || |- | Demaree || P.T. || C || || || || Jefferson Co IN || 89 || |- | Deneree || Cyrus || B || Sgt || 2/22/1862 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-89-AG || |- | Dennis || Isaac M. || F A || Pvt || 9/25/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Dennis || Isaac N. || F A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Dennis || Isaac W. || F A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Dennis || N.G || B || || || || Dearborn Co IN || 89 || |- | Dennis || Whitesil || I || Pvt || || 9/20/1863 || || PK || Died Stevenson AL |- | Depree || John A. || G || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Depree || John E. || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Dick || Philip G. || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Dick || Philip G. || E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Dickey || David || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Dickey || John || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Dickey || Phillip || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Dilee || John || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Dilenhermer || Joseph || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Dillander || Joseph R. || C A || Pvt || 3/23/1863 || || || HO-AG || prisoner 11/8/1863 Andersonville aka Dillinger |- | Dillen || Frank || K || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Dobson || Thadius || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 6/1/1863 || || S-AG || discharged disability |- | Doellen || Frank || K || Cpl || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Doll || Elias || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Doll || Frederick || B || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Dollen || Frank || K || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Dom || Josiah || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || of Indpls IN |- | Donelson || Emmanuel || || Pvt || 9/29/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Donovan || Harvey || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || FG-AG || |- | Donovan || Peter || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || 4/10/1862 || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Nashville TN |- | Douglas || Joseph M. || H || 1st Lieutenant || || 5/2/1862 || || PK || Resigned |- | Douglas || Joseph M. || H || 1st Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || || PK || Original Company |- | Douglass || Edward R. || B A || Pvt || 2/2/1863 || || || RH-AG || wounded 7/1/1863 |- | Douglass || Joseph M. || K || 1st Lt || || || || S || |- | Downer || William N. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN || |- | Downey || William B. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Drake || Franklin || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Driver || Elliott || C || Pvt || || || || || to Milo IL |- | Driver || Elliott || C || Pvt || || || || RH || prisoner 7/22/1863 |- | Duffey || George || D A || Pvt || 1/29/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Dumarie || Cyrus || B || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Dumm || Vincent || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || 9/7/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Died Nashville TN |- | Dumont || Sidney M. || A || Cpl || || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG || |- | Duncan || Emanuel || M || Recruit || 1/9/1864 || 6/6/1865 || || AG || |- | Duncan || Isaiah || G || Pvt || || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Dunebarger || George || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Dunkee || Henry R. || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Dunkle || Henry K. || G || Pvt || || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Dunlap || Thomas C. || G || Cpl || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Dunn || McKee || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || 12/27/1862 || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Nolensville TN |- | Dunn || William D. || A || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Dupree || John E. || G || Pvt || || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Duver || Elliott || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Dyer || David || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG-GAR || wounded |- | Dyer || John || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1865 || Johnson Co IN || S-AG-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Eagan || John || G || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Eagle || Michael || F || Blacksmith || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || S-AG || |- | Ealy || Dan J. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Earhart || James || C || || || || || PK || Died Gallatin TN |- | Earley || Frederick || B F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Eaton || Benjamin S. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Ebbers || Carl || K || Pvt || || || || HO-S || |- | Ebers || Curt || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Eblen || John L. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Eblin || John L. || A || Pvt || || || || HO || wounded |- | Eblin || John M. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Ebring || Arnold || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || aka Egbring |- | Eckor || Daniel || F || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Edmondson || James H. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Edwards || James L. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Egbring || Arnold || K || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Egbring || Leonard || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Egloff || Peter || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Eikler || Daniel || B F || Pvt || 3/24/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Ekbrink || Arnold || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Eklor || Daniel || B F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Elfring || William || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Elliott || Isaiah || C || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Elliott || James H. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Elliott || John || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Elliott || John T. || || Pvt || 12/31/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Ellis || Enos || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Ellsworth || Ely || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Elston || Isaiah || A C || Pvt || 3/10/863 || || || RH-AG || |- | Eltzroth || Eli || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Elwood || James || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Ely || Dan J. || F || Cpl || 9/24/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Emrick || Benedict || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 3/15/1863 || || S-AG || died Indpls IN |- | English || Edward J. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | English || James E. || A || Pvt || || || || RH-89 || to New Washington IN |- | Enos || William A. || A F || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Enos || William N. || F A || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || trans Co A |- | Eppler || Jacob || K || Cpl || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Erle || Frederick || B F || Pvt || 3/5/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Erley || Frederick || B F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Erwin || Dudley M. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Erwin || John S. || K || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Erwin || John W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Eskew || Theodore || L || Pvt || 12/7/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Eurich || Benedict || M || Pvt || || 3/15/1863 || || PK || Died Disease Indianapolis IN |- | Evans || Cowon D. || A || Recruit || 2/24/1864 || || || FG-AG || |- | Evans || John H || B || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || 9/0/1862 || Harrison Co IN || PK-RH-AG || Killed/Died wounds Rappahannock Station VA |- | Evers || Curd || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Ewald || Henry || K || Blacksmith || || || || S || |- | Ewald || Henry || K || Blacksmith || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Ewing || Scott || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Faas || Charles || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Fagan || Marion || C || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Fair || John S. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Fallis || David || A || Sgt || || 9/8/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Poolesville MD |- | Fank || Daniel || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Fank || Larkin || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Farley || James || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Farley || Lewis A. || G || Blacksmith || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Farling || George W. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Farmer || James E. || G || Sgt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Farr || John S. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Farrell || Hannibal || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-HO-AG-97 || of Bennington IN |- | Farrell || John || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-RH-AG || |- | Farrell || Silas || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Faught || Sanford || A || Pvt || 6/11/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Fauss || Charles || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Fauss || Charles || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Feckner || C.B. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Feckner || Charles B. || H || Saddler || || || || S || |- | Fee || James || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || 0/0/1863 || Clinton Co IN || PK-AG || Died Disease Mufreesborough TN |- | Fee || John || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Feisch || Alexander || K || Sgt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Fent || Valentine || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Ferguson || H. || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Ferguson || William H. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 8/1/1863 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Brandy Station VA |- | Ferling || George W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Fickle || William J. || H M || Pvt || 8/27/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Fiegate || Walter || C || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Fife || Andrew || M || Pvt || 5/25/1863 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th IN Cav |- | Finney || John || G M || Comm Sgt || || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Finney || Lewis A. || G || Pvt || || || || FG || |- | Firling || George W. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Fish || Tilghman || I || 1st Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || || PK || Original Company |- | Fish || William S. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || 5/30/1864 || Henry Co IN || S-AG || hospital steward |- | Fisher || Ellis M. || A || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Fistes || John || C || Blacksmith || || || || S || |- | Fitzhugh || Lee M. || K || 2nd Lt || || || || HO || |- | Fitzpatrick || John H. || G || Sgt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Fitzpatrick || Robert S. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Flagg || John || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Flannegan || Michael || L || Pvt || 12/17/1862 || 5/29/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Flock || Abraham || B || Wagoner || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || aka Fleck |- | Florae || John || H || Saddler || || || || S || |- | Florce || John C. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Florea || John C. || F || Saddler || || || || S || |- | Flowers || James || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Fluher || Ernest || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || aka Fluhr |- | Fockner || Charles B. || H || Saddler || || || || S || |- | Follis M. || David || A || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Follmar || John M. || G M || Pvt || || || Johnson Co IN || S || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Ford || Absalom || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Ford || Benjamin || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav - captured Calhoun GA |- | Ford || Frederich || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Ford || John W. || I || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Ford || Newton D. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Fort || John W. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Foster || Lyman F./T. || D A || Pvt || 8/1/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Fouch || Obannion || G || Blacksmith || 9/20/1861 || 3/17/1863 || Johnson Co IN || PK-S-AG || Died Disease Mufreesborough TN |- | Fouts || Alfred || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Fowler || John N. || H M || Pvt || 8/21/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Fowler || John W. || H M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Franklin || Henry || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-RH-AG || |- | Freeman || Henry E. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Freider || Joseph || K || 1st Sgt || || || || S || |- | Friedel || Joseph || K || 1st Sgt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Friedrick || John || K || Cpl || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Friel || Joseph || K || 1st Sgt || || || || S || |- | Frits || Thomas J. || || Asst Surgeon || || || || S || |- | Fritz || Thomas J. || || Asst Surgeon || || 4/15/1865 || || PK || To 8th IN Cav |- | Froshaw || Jonas || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || AG || |- | Fugit || Morton D. || C || Blacksmith || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Fugit || Morton D. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || || RH || wounded 7/1/1863 |- | Fugit || Walter || C || Pvt || || 1/27/1864 || || PK || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Fulhart || Joseph C. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Fullerton || M.V. || B || || || || || 89 || to New Albany IN |- | Fullilove || Martin V. || B || Blacksmith || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Funk || Daniel || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Funk || Larkin || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Funk || Peter || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG || |- | Funkhouser || Jacob || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted 12/20/1862 |- | Furgason || David || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Furgason || William H. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Furling || George W. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Gaddis || Albert || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Gaddis || Alfred || H || Major || 8/22/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || PK-D || Original Company |- | Gaddis || Oliver || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || aka Gaddis |- | Gailey || John || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || aka Gaily - to Corydon IN |- | Galaway || John S. || E || Comm Sgt || || || || RH || |- | Garrison || Addison || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || discharged disabilityq |- | Garrison || Henry || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || FG-S-AG || |- | Garrison || John A. || A B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Gasaway || John S. || E || Comm Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Geoff || Thomas C. || H || Pvt || 8/26/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Gibbons || Daniel || G || Pvt || || 12/31/1862 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Stone River GA |- | Gibbons || James W. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 1/24/1862 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Gibbons || John || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted 12/20/1862 |- | Gilbert || Benjamin F. || A B || Capt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG-A || to Carsville KY |- | Gilbert || Isaac B. || C || 2nd Lieutenant || || || || PK-HO || |- | Gilbert || Isaac R. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Gilchrist || George M. || B E || Captain || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || PK-AG || |- | Gilpin || Samuel J. || E || Comm Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Givin || William || F || Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Gladden || Albert || H || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Glascock Jr || John R.B. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 4/28/1865 || Jefferson Co IN || S-HO-AG || Captured6/29/1864 |- | Glasscock || Harvey M. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Glauber || Matthew || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Goble || Elias || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || aka Golbe |- | Goblman || Thomas J. || I || Wagoner || || || || S || |- | Godden || Albert || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-RH-AG || prisoner 1/27/1864 |- | Goff || Thomas C. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Golden || George S. || A F || Pvt || 9/18/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Golding || George A. || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || FG-S-AG || |- | Golding || George S. || A F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Goodner || Jacob J. || A D || Pvt || 9/24/1863 || || Switz Co IN || 89-S-AG-97 || of Aaron IN |- | Goodner || William S. || D || Pvt || 8/1/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Goodpasture || Stephen || B F || Pvt || 3/24/1862 || || || FG-S-AG || |- | Goolman || Thomas J. || I || Wagoner || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Gordon || Harrison || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG-HO-89 || to Huntington WV |- | Gordon || James || C || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Gordon || James H. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Gordon || William || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Gorman || James || F || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Gorman || James D. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 6/27/1864 || Union Co IN || PK-UN-S || Killed/Died wounds White Oak Swamp VA |- | Gosaman || John A. || A B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S || |- | Gott || Jonathan || G || Bugler || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Goulding || George A. || D || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Goulding || George H. || D || Comm Sgt || || || || RH || |- | Grable || Joseph R. || B || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Grafeuse || Jacob || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Graham || Felix W. || G || Captain/Colonel || 8/22/1861 || 4/19/1862 || || PK-D || Resigned to join 5th IN Cav - to Clermont IN |- | Graham || James || E || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || || 89-S-AG || to Clermont IN |- | Graham || James A. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Gray || Isaac L. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Gray || Jenkins H. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Gray || Robert || A E || Pvt || 2/27/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Gray || Robert B. || E || || || || || 89 || |- | Grayfuse || Jacob || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Grebe || Jacob || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 5/24/1865 || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || Captured 6/29/1864 |- | Green || Lorenzo H. || B || Blacksmith || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Green || Marmaduke || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 8/6/1862 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-S-AG || Killed/Died wounds Massaponax Va |- | Green || William || M || Pvt || 7/15/1863 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th IN Cav |- | Green || William H.H. || K G || 2nd Lieutenant || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || PK-HO-S-AG || |- | Greenwood || Wesley || C || || || || || || prisoner Andersonville GA |- | Greenwood || William W. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 10/23/1864 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Gregg || Oscar H. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Greiner || John || E || Commisary || 8/22/1861 || 5/0/1863 || Jefferson Co IN || PK-AG-A || Resigned 5/28/1863 |- | Gresham || Benjamin Q.A. || B || Captain || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || PK-D-A || To Lt. Col in 10th Cavalry |- | Grey || Jenkins H. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || AG || |- | Griffin || William || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Griffith || Edward || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Griffith || William F. || F || Sgt || 10/23/1861 || || || FG-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Grim || Henry || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || ` || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Grimes || Stephen || A || Pvt || 3/27/1864 || || || 89-S-AG || |- | Griner || John || E || || || || || 89 || |- | Grossman || John A. || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Grubb || John || F-A || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 10/26/1905 || Union Co IN || UN-FG-s-89-AG || to New Trenton Franklin Co IN |- | Grunden || William || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || aka Gumden |- | Guard || Oliver || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Gue || Edward || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || 1/0/1862 || Henry Co IN || PK-AG || Died Louisville KY |- | Guinn || William M. || F || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Gundon || William || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Guthridge || John W. || H || Saddler || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Gwartney || John || B || Pvt || 6/231862 || || || S-RH-AG || |- | Gwin || William M. || F || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Haag || John || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Hackleman || Darwin || I || Bugler || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || deserted 10/16/1864 |- | Haeck || Jacob || D A || Bugler || || || || S || |- | Hagan || Jonathan || M || Pvt || 7/11/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Haines || Francis V. || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Haines || Isaac || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Haines || Isaac || H || Pvt || 8/25/1862 || 6/9/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav -Captured 6/10/1864- |- | Haines || Jesse || M |- | M |- | M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Haines || Joseph || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Haines || Joseph || H || Pvt || 9/4/1862 || 6/9/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Halbert || John || F || Pvt || 3/23/1863 || || || RH-AG || |- | Haley || Patrick || || Pvt || 3/7/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Hall || Joseph || F A || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-S-AG || trans Co A |- | Hall || Justus M. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Hall || Samuel C. || F || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Hall || Samuel C. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Halligan || Amos || M || Cpl || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted 12/31/1862 |- | Halligan || Aneas || M || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Halligan || Enos || M || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Halpin || Patrick || I || Cpl || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hama || William A. || B || || || 9/30/1862 || || PK || Died |- | Hamersley || John A. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hamilton || Hanse H. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hamilton || Samuel H./N. || L || Pvt || 4/9/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Hammond || Henry C. || M || Pvt || 5/3/1863 || 12/14/1863 || || PK-AG || Died Fayetteville TN |- | Hancock || Covington || H || QM Sgt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hanks || Sylvester || L || Pvt || || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Hanna || James || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hanna || James || B || Pvt || 3/21/1862 || || || RH-89-AG || |- | Hanna || James W. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hanna || Thomas M. || B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-89-AG || |- | Hanna || Thomas W. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hanna || William A. || B || Pvt || 3/24/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Harden || William H. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Harder || William H. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hardman || Asa S. || F || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || Prisoner 7/1/1863 |- | Hare || Charles H || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Harland || Isaac || M || Pvt || 7/18/1863 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th IN Cav |- | Harman || Michael || D A || Pvt || 8/1/1863 || || || FG-S-AG-97 || of Bennington IN |- | Harmon || Charles || L || Pvt || 4/9/1863 || || || S-AG || aka Hannon -trans 8th Cav |- | Harmon || Michael || D A || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || 89-S || |- | Harmon || Nelson S. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Harnett || William || G || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 2/00/1863 |- | Harney || Benjamin || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || S-AG || |- | Harney || James || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || 2/15/1864 || Henry Co IN || PK-AG || Died prison Danville VA prison |- | Harns || George E. || B || Cpl || || || || RH-S || |- | Harrigan || Cornelius || F || Pvt || 5/27/1862 || || || S-AG || aka Hannegan |- | Harrigan || Michael || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Harris || George E. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Harris || John T. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Harris || Leander W. || C || Saddler || 8/22/1861 || 4/16/1864 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || wounded dis from hospital |- | Harrison || William H. || F B || Pvt || || || || RH-S || |- | Harshaw || George E. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/865 || || AG || |- | Hart || Joseph A. || A || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Hart || Josiah || A || Cpl || || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Harter || Morris || H || Sgt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Harvey || Benjamin F. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN || aka Harney |- | Harvey || Pruitt D. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Haskell || David M. || A || Sgt || || 5/5/1865 || Switz Co IN || RH-89-AG-GAR || Captured Ream's Station |- | Haskell || H. || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Haskell || Hunniwell || B || Pvt || 3/24/1862 || || || S-AG || aka Hanibal |- | Hassebaum || Frederick W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Hastings || Peter || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hatch || Lewis F. || A || 1st Sgt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-S-AG || wounded |- | Hathaway || Ira || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-89-AG || to Columbus IN |- | Hatten || James || D A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Hayes || Adam O. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || wounded |- | Hayes || Henry C. || D || 1st Sgt || 9/24/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Hayman || James W. || L M || 1st Lt || || || || S || |- | Haymond || James W. || L M || 1st Lieutenant || 10/23/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || PK-S-AG || |- | Haymond || William W. || M || Pvt || 4/15/1863 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th IN Cav |- | Haynes || Francis V. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || aka Hayner |- | Haynes || Isaac || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Haynes || Joseph || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hays || David || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Hazard || Elias || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Heart || Joseph A. || A || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Heath || Francis A. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Heath || Martin || C || Pvt || || 10/12/1863 || || HO-RH || died hospital of wounds |- | Heath || Martin || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 10/0/1863 || Switz Co IN || PK-S-AG || Killed/Died wounds Stephensburg VA |- | Heath || Samuel || C || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Heath || Samuel A. || C || Pvt || || 6/27/1864 || || PK-RH || Killed/Died wounds White Oak Swamp VA |- | Heaton || Eli || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S--Ag || |- | Heavenridge || Edwin R. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Heck || Jacob || D A || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Hedrick || Charles || I || 2nd Lt || 10/18/1861 || 1/25/1862 || Henry Co IN || PK-Ag || Resigned |- | Hefflin || Henry || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Heidman || Dedrich || K || Pvt || || 4/18/1862 || || PK || Died disease Nashville TN |- | Heidman || Detrich || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Heiner || Jacob || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || 5/25/1862 || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || Died Disease Camp Shiloh TN |- | Heinken || Samuel || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Heisel || Henry || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Heiser || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Hemphill || Anderson || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Henderson || L.M. || || Sgt || || || || CM || Court Martial 3/00/1865 |- | Henderson || Lindsey || G || Pvt || || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/27/1862 |- | Heneken || Samuel || G || QM Sgt || || || || S || |- | Henman || David || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Henman || Joseph || K M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Henry || Anthony || M |- | M || Sgt || 12/11/1861 || 7/12/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Henry || Edgar || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Henry || Thompson || L || Pvt || 5/18/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Henry || William || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hensel || Henry || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Herpalsheimer || Henry || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Herriott || George F. || G || Major || 8/22/1861 || || || PK-D-89 || Resigned to join 5th IN Cav - to Indpls IN |- | Herriott || James F. || G || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hess || Finley || M |- | M || Pvt || 6/10/1863 || || || S || Captured 8/15/1864 - trans to 8th IN Cav |- | Heton || Eli || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Heuser || John || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hiatt || John E. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || aka Jehew? |- | Hiatt || Richard || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hicks || Duane || G || QM Sgt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hifflin || Henry || G || Pvt || || || || S || trans 8th Cav 9/27/1862 Captured Adairsville GA |- | Higgins || Charles H. || E B || Pvt || || || || RH-S || |- | Higgins || Isaac || F B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || RH-S-GAR || |- | Higgins || James || C A || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-89-S-97 || of Long Run IN |- | Higgins || James |- | James || || Recruit || 3/10/1863 || || || AG || |- | Higgins || John H. || C B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Higgins || John W. || C B || Pvt || 2/23/1862 || || || HO-S-AG || prisoner 1/27/1864 died Andersonville |- | Higgins || Joseph || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Higgins || Martin || C || Pvt || || || || RH-HO || prisoner 1/27/1864 |- | Higgins || Martin || C || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Higgins || Martin M. || C A || Pvt || 3/27/1864 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Higgins || William T. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hildebrand || Adolph || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Hillis || Joseph || H || Sgt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hinekin || Samuel || G || QM Sgt || || || || S || |- | Hines || William H. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Hinman || David || K || Pvt || 3/16/1863 || || || HO-S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Hinman || Joseph A. || K || Recruit || 3/18/1863 || || || HO-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Hinman || Joseph F. || K M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hinton || Dallas || H || Pvt || 8/25/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Hinton || Valentine P. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hise || Granville || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Hoagland || John || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RHAG || |- | Hobbs || Jesse || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || 1/0/1862 || Henry Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease Louisville KY |- | Hobbs || John || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hoffman || Casper || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Hoffnecht || Frederich || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hoffstetter || John || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Hogland || John || E || Pvt || || || || 89-S || |- | Hoisel || Henry || K || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Holbert || James A. || K || || || 9/24/1864 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Camp Creek GA |- | Holbert || James P. || L || Pvt || 3/2/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Holbert || John || F A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Holems || David W. || C B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Holingbue || Cornelius || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 10/23/1864 || Switz Co IN || PK-S-HO-AG || Died prison Andersonville GA -aka Holingbeck |- | Holland || Adolphus || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Holland || Charles E. || B A || Pvt || 3/18/1863 || || || S-AG-RH || |- | Hollenback || John H. || A || || || || || || |- | Hollenback || John H. || A B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hollingback || John A. || A || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Hollingsworth || Isaac N. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || 10/31/1863 || || PK-S-AG || Died Stevenson AL |- | Holmes || Charles || G || Cpl || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Holmes || David W. || C B || Pvt || || || || RH-HO-S || wounded 6/29/1864 - to Louisville KY |- | Holmes || William L. || E A || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Holmes || William T. || E A || Pvt || 9/16/1863 || || || FG-S-AG || |- | Hoosier || George W. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hoover || George W. || H || Pvt || 9/20/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Hoover || Merryman || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Hopp || Aaron || H || Pvt || 9/9/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Horney || James || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Horrigan || James || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hosier || George W. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Hourigan || Michael || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | House || James || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Houston || William J. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Houston || William M. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Howard || Allen J. || E B || Pvt || 6/6/63 || || || S-AG || |- | Howard Jr || Benjamin || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Howard Sr || Benjamin || D || Wagoner || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Howell || Nathan P. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Howerton || Omer || D || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Howigan || Michael || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hubbard || Jacob P. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Hubbard || Silas R. || D || Cpl || || || || RH-S || |- | Hubbard || William S. || L || Sgt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Hudson || Carlisle || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 5/6/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Hudson || David || M || Blacksmith || 12/11/1861 || 00/11/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Hudson || George W. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Hudson || John || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Huey || Norman R. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-Ag || |- | Huffman || Aaron || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Huffman || Irving || D || Pvt || 5/18/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Hufford || James L. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || to Evansville IN |- | Hughes || Hezekiah || E A || Pvt || 2/10/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Hulley || William H. || A || Pvt || 3/10/1863 || 5/8/1863 || || PK-AG || Died Disease Acquia Creek VA |- | Hume || Judson || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Hummel || Charles || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Humphrey || Isaac || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 1/27/1864 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Hunt || Dudley || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || trans Battery M 2nd US Artillery |- | Hunt || Oliver B. || B || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Hurst || A.D. || B || QM Sgt || || || || RH || |- | Hurst || Nimrod M. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || aka Hursh |- | Hurst || Oliver || B || QM Sgt || || || || S || |- | Huston || Thomas M. || || Pvt || 9/20/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Huston || William J. || || Pvt || 9/20/1864 || 5/13/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Hutchinson || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Hyatt || John E. || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hyatt || Richard || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Hyde || Wesley || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Hyden || William H. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || promoted Capt 9th Cav |- | Irby || Charles W. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 4/30/1862 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Irby || John M. || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || wounded Brandy Station VA /4/1863 |- | Irvin || James D. || B || Captain || 8/22/1861 || 5/22/1862 || Harrison Co IN || PK-D || Resigned |- | Irvin || James I. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Irwin || John Scott || H || Sgt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Irwin || John W. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Isgrigg || Andrew J. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Jackson || Francis || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-HO-AG || |- | Jackson || Monroe || M || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 1/00/1864 |- | Jacky || Philip || K || Bugler || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || aka Yacky |- | James || Elwood || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Jansen || John || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Jeffries || James || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Jenkins || Benjamin F. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Jennings || John || || Pvt || 12/31/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Johnson || A.L. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Johnson || Alexander || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Johnson || Asa L. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Johnson || Charles || C || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || wounded Upperville VA 6/21/1863 -of Moores Hill IN |- | Johnson || Charles A. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Johnson || George W. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Johnson || George W. || M || Pvt || 3/9/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Johnson || Jeremiah || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Johnson || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Johnson || John F. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Johnson || Louis || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Johnson || William || M || Sgt || 12/11/1861 || 5/20/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Johnson || William K. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Johnson || William R. || A || Pvt || 8/2/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-AG-GAR || liv Aurora IN |- | Johnston || C.W. || C || || || || Dearborn Co IN || 89-97 || of Moores Hill IN |- | Johnston || George W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Johnston || William K. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Johnston || William R. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Joice || James || C || Pvt || || 11/12/1862 || || RH || Died prisoner Richmond VA |- | Jolliffe || Job M. || G || Pvt || || 6/22/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/27/1862 |- | Jones || George || || Servant || || || || S || |- | Jones || Jasper N. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Jones || John || D A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Jones || John L. || E A || Pvt || 1/1/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Jones || Owen || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Jones || R.R. || F || 1st Sgt || || || || S || |- | Jones || Robert K. || F || QM Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Jones || Robert W. || F || 1st Sgt || || || || S || |- | Jones || William A./F || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Jones || William J. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || S-AG || |- | Jordan || Absalom || E A || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-S-AG || trans Co A |- | Jordon || Abraham || E A || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Jordon || James H. || B || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Jordon || William || E A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Jordon || William || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || 6/19/1865 || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || Captured 6/10/1864 |- | Jordon || Willis || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Joseph || John || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Joungerman || Conrad || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || aka Youngerman |- | Joyce || James || C || Pvt || 3/23/1862 || || || PK-AG || prisoner died Andersonville GA |- | Justice || Sylvester || G || Sgt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Kalb || Sebastian || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Kanah || William || C || Pvt || || || || RH-HO || prisoner 1/27/1864 |- | Kanapple || Anthony || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || aka Knapple |- | Kaney || William || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 4/27/1865 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Died on Steamer Sultana |- | Kassebaum || Fred W. || A || || || || Dearborn Co IN || 89-97 || wounded - of Aurora IN |- | Keeghler || Harry M. || F || Comm Sgt || || || || RH || |- | Keegler || Harvey M. || F || QM Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || S-AG || |- | Keister || Daniel B. || D || Captain || 8/22/1861 || 7/1/1862 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-D || Resigned |- | Keister || Daniel P. || D || Captain || || || || PK || Original Company |- | Keith || John M. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-RH-AG || wounded |- | Kell || Christian || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Keller || Jonathan || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Kellogg || Charles || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Kelly || Erastus || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || discharged disability |- | Kelsay || James || D || 1st Lt || || || || S || |- | Kelsey || James A. || D || 1st Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || PK-AG || |- | Kelso || Edmund S. || C || Pvt || || || || RH || prisoner 1/27/1864 |- | Kelso || Edward || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 6/13/1864 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Kemp || Isaac || G || Pvt || || 6/22/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Kenah || Phillip || D || || || || || 89 || |- | Kennedy || George R. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Kennedy || John H. || I || Recruit || 8/24/1862 || 2/0/1864 || || PK-AG || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Kennedy || John W. || I || Cpl || 8/24/1861 || || || AG-S || trans 8th Cav - captured 9/23/1863 |- | Kennedy || Walter O. || F || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || 7/10/1863 || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || mortal wound Gettysburg |- | Kennedy || Walter O. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 6/30/1863 || Union Co IN || PK-UN-AG || Killed/Died wounds Gettysburg PA |- | Kennett || James W. || C || Pvt || || 00/00/1894 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-HO-89 || |- | Kephart || John S. || G || 2nd Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || || PK || Original Company |- | Kephart || John S. || G || 2nd Lt || || || Johnson Co IN || S || |- | Kepley || Milroy || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG-RH || |- | Kernan || John || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Kerns || David C. || A B || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-97 || of Moorefield IN |- | Kerns || Jacob C. || A B || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-97 || of Moorefield IN |- | Kerr || Adam || D A || Sgt || 2/24/1864 || || || S-AG || aka Kern |- | Kerr || Daily || D || Sgt || || || || RH || |- | Kerr || William F. || D B || Pvt || 3/24/1862 || 6/7/1889 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-AG || |- | Kerr Jr. || David || D || || || || || RH || |- | Kestner || Nickolaus || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Kidwell || Napoleon B. || G || Cpl || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Kincaid || James C. || C || Wagoner || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || 89-AG-GAR || |- | Kincaid || John C. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || in hospital smallpox 6/15/1863-10/20/1863 |- | Kincaid || John E. || C || || || || || HO || |- | Kincaid || John W. || C B || Cpl || || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-89-97 || of Vevay IN |- | Kinder || John || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Kinder || Joseph || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | King || Farrom || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || aka Yarrow King |- | King || James || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Kinnet || James W. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Kintner || Peter M. || B || Saddler || || || || S || |- | Kirby || Wyman || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Kirk || George W. || |- | M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Kirk || John A. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1861 || || S-AG || |- | Kirkpatrick || David W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO || wounded - of Carrollton KY |- | Kirkpatrick || James || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Kirkpatrick || Newton || C || Comm Sgt || 8/22/1861 || 7/20/1864 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || Died wounds Portsmont Grove RI |- | Kirlan || Thomas || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || 6/27/1863 || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Shelbyville TN |- | Kirsh || Philip || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 9/9/1905 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-AG || aka Kirsch |- | Kitzinger || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-S || |- | Klanihan || John || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Klein || George || K || 1st Lieutenant || || 3/31/1862 || || PK || Resigned |- | Klein || George || K || 2nd Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || || PK-HO || Original Company |- | Klein || Robert || K || Captain || 8/22/1861 || 3/15/1863 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-89 || Original Company |- | Klein || Robert || K || Major || || || || PK || |- | Kleinhauz || John || G || Pvt || || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/27/1862 |- | Klopman || Lewis || F || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Klussman || Lewis || F || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Knecht || Clemens || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || 4/26/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died disease Nashville TN |- | Knight || James H. || || Asst Surgeon || || || Morgan Co IN || PK-RH-S-A || |- | Koeghler || Harvey M. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 6/27/1864 || Union Co IN || PK-UN || Killed/Died wounds White Oak Swamps VA - aka Keegler |- | Koenig || Daniel || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || 8/24/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died disease Huntsville AL |- | Kofkneicht || Fred || K || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Kopp || Charles || K || Cpl || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Kraft || Bernhard || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || 1/12/1864 || Switz Co IN || HO-PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Little Kennesar River TN |- | Kraig || John J.L. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Kraus || Jacob || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Kuhn || John || M || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav 4/10/1863 |- | Lackey || Barnsell E. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || AG || |- | Lahue || Marshall || B || 2nd Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || || PK || Original Company |- | Lamb || David || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Lamb || George W. || C B || Pvt || 3/14/1862 || || || RH-HO-AG || to Cincinnti OH |- | Lamb || Samuel || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Lamb || Samuel || C || QM Sgt || || 7/1/1863 || || PK-RH || Killed/Died wounds Gettysburg PA |- | Lamkin || Hudson G. || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 3/18/1915 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-89-AG || |- | Lampson || Rudolph M. || A B || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || RH || |- | Lamson || Thomas D. || A || 2nd Lt || || 5/15/1865 || Switz Co IN || RH-A || to Neoga IL |- | Lancaster || William M. || A || Pvt || || || || RH-AG || to Jetmore KS |- | Lancaster || William W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Land || Bennett || A || Pvt || 1/4/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Landes || John A. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Lane || John || M || Cpl || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Langsdale || George J. || K-L || 1st Lieutenant || || 8/1/1862 || || PK || Resigned |- | Lankam || Samuel || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Lannam || Stewart || H || Cpl || 8/21/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Lanning || David || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Lansbury || James H. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Larew || Abraham || D A || Pvt || 8/1/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Large || Francis A. || E A || Pvt || 4/23/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Latta || William || M || Sgt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1861 || || S-AG || |- | Launsberry || James H. || E || || || || || HO || |- | Lawrence || Theodore || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || of Lagoda IN |- | Lawson || Alfred H./N. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Lay || Alpheus || G || Blacksmith || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Laycock || Charles F. || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Layton || Richard || K || Pvt || 3/12/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Layton || William W. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav - Captured 3/11/1865 |- | Leach || James F. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Leach || James M. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Leach || James W. || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Leach || John H. || B || Cpl || || || || RH || |- | Leach || John H. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Leatherberry || George P. || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Leaver || Phillip A. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Ledman || Alva Benton || H || Cpl || 0/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Lee || Charles W. || A || Captain || 8/22/1861 || 1/28/1911 || Switz Co IN || PK-FG-HP-89-AG-97 || wounded - to Indpls IN |- | Lee || Elisha || M || Pvt || 9/9/1863 || 11/4/1863 || || PK-AG || Died disease Nashville TN 11/4/1863 |- | Lee || George || C || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || RH || |- | Lee || George M. || C A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Lee || George W. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG || |- | Lee || John || A || || || 0/0/1864 || || PK || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Lee || John || C || Pvt || || || || HO || prisoner 1/27/1864 |- | Lee || John M. || || Recruit || 4/2/1863 || || || AG || |- | Lee || Lindley W. || E || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Lee || Robert D.F. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || 6/0/1862 || Henry Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease Louisville KY |- | Lee || Stephen P. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Lee || William L. || E || || || || Jefferson Co IN || 89-RH || |- | Leever || Philip A. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Leffler || Frederick G. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Leiske || Gustav || K || 1st Lt || || || || S || |- | Lemay || Andrew J. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Lemon || Charles || C || Major || 8/22/1861 || 7/2/1863 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-D || Died wounds Gettysburg PA |- | Lennel || Michael || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Leslie || Philo G. || B || Comm || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || PK-S-RH-A || to 1st Lt in 13th Cavalry |- | Levi || Thomas || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Lewellen || Augustus || B A || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-RH-AG || |- | Lewis || Cosby H. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG-GAR || trans to 8th Cav |- | Lewis || George W. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Lewis || Isaac || C || || || 7//1864 || || PK || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Lewis || Isaac || C || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Lewis || Isaac || C || Pvt || 8/22/186 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Lewis || Joseph || E || Sgt || 8/22/186 || 9/13/1862 || Jefferson Co IN || PK-VV-AG || Killed/Died wounds Middletown MD- VV9/25/1862 |- | Linem || George || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Linem || John || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Linn || Payton S. || F || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Lipsey || John || || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 11/00/1862 at Indpls IN |- | Lipsey || John || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 1/29/1863 || || PK-AG || Died disease Indianapolis IN |- | Liskey || Gustave || K || Bugler || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || |- | Lissenhop || Ferdinand || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Little || George W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Little || Thomas M. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-89-AG || to Connersville IN |- | Livings || Francis || A || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-97 || of Allensville and Sugar Branch IN |- | Lock || Daniel || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || Switz Co IN || 89-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Loder || Benjamin || F || Pvt || || 9/22/63 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Madison C.H. VA |- | Loder || Benjamin || F || Pvt || 3/28/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Loffer || Gottleib F. || F || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Loffler || Gottlieb F. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Long || Benjamin F. || H || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Long || Edmond H. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || aka Edwin H. |- | Long || James C. || A || Pvt || || || || RH-89-GAR || lost rgt leg Brandy Station |- | Long || John G. || C || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-GAR || |- | Long || L.C. || A || || || || Switz Co IN || || wounded |- | Long || William || C || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Long || William W. || C || 1st Lieutenant || || || Johnson Co IN || PK-HO-89 || prisoner 6/18/1863 Aldie VA |- | Loop || Charles M. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Lopp || Charles H. || H || || || 5/15/1862 || || PK || Died Evansville IN |- | Lopp || Charles L. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Lopp || Charles M. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Love || Philip P. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Low || George T. || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Lowe || George T. || M || Pvt || 9/9/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav - missing in action 3/16/1865 |- | Lowe || William A. || G || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Lucas || William J. || G || Captain || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || |- | Lussenhop || Ferdinand || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Luther || Albert || M || Pvt || 5/3/1863 || || || S || |- | Luther || Alfred A. || M || Pvt || || || || S-AG || |- | Luther || Theodore || M || Pvt || 8/8/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Lyman || George || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Lyman || John || I || Pvt || 9/24/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Lynch || John B. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Lynn || Payton S. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Magee || James || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Maier || Nicolus || K || Pvt || || || || S || aka Mayer |- | Majors || John W. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Mallory || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Mann || Ebenezer || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Marsh || Alexander W. || H || Pvt || || 6/9/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Marsh || James || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Marsh || James H. || B || Pvt || 1/30/1862 || || || RH-S-AG || |- | Marsh || James W. || C || Cpl || || || || RH || |- | Marsh || W.G. || M || || || || || 89 || to Tipton IN |- | Marsh || William T. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-89-AG || to Leavenworth ? |- | Marshall || Robert || E B || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Martin || Ephriam H. || C || Captain || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK-RH-HO-AG || wounded Jul 1 - of Cincinnati OH |- | Martin || George || C || Cpl || || || || RH || prisoner since 1/27/1864 Andersonville GA |- | Martin || George W. || C || || || 5/31/1864 || || PK || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Martin || George W. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Martin || J.O. || F || || || || Switz Co IN || 89 || |- | Martin || John || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Martin || John O. || F || Pvt || 3/1/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Martin || Joseph || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 2/12/1862 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Martindale || Levi || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Mason || John A. || H || Blacksmith || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || AG || |- | Mason || Mathew B. || D || 1st Lt || 8/12/1864 || 10/3/1862 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-D-AG || Resigned |- | Mathers || William N. || H || Sgt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 10/25/1861 |- | Mathews || Elijah || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861` || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG || of Mansville IN |- | Mathews || John P. || E || QM 2nd Lt || || || Switz Co IN || PK-89 || |- | Mathis || E. || A || || || || || 89 || of Mansville IN |- | Mathis || Nathan L. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Matthews || Elijah || A || Pvt || || || || HO || trans to 8th Cav |- | Matthews || John P. || E || QM Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Mattlenger || Lewis || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Mayer || Deitrich || K || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Mayer || James A. || E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Mayer || John G. || || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Mayer || William || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Mayhew || Samuel W. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 2/20/1863 || || PK-S-AG || Died disease Indianpolis IN |- | McBaggerly || William || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McCain || General W. || L || 1st Sgt || 10/23/1861 || 6/9/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | McCain || James || E || || || || || HO || |- | McCain || Robert E. || L || Pvt || 4/30/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | McCain || Thomas J. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | McCain || William H. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | McCarty || Abram || C || || || 10/27/1864 || || PK || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | McCarty || James W. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | McCay || Norven G. || L G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McClain || James || E || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || S-AG || |- | McClane || John W. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McCleary || Milton || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | McCloud || Martin H./V. || B || Pvt || 1/1/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || aka McClare |- | McClure || David || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | McClure || William S. || E || Major || 8/22/1861 || || Madison Co IN || PK-D-89-A || to Colonel 9th Cavalry |- | McConnell || James J. || D || 1st Sgt || || || || RH-S || |- | McCune || Jackson || H || Sgt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | McDaniel || Robert || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | McDonald || Frank || A || Wagoner || || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | McFarland || William || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | McGee || George C. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | McGee || James || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McGregor || Andrew C. || E || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-RH-S-Ag || |- | McGuffin || William H. || I || Cpl || 10/18/1861 || 2/0/1862 || Henry Co IN || PK-AG || Died accident |- | McKain || Thomas J. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McKain || William H. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McKay || Charles || A || || || || || HO-89 || |- | McKay || Charles D. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH || of Brooksburg IN |- | McKay || William M. || A B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || S-AG || to Greensburg IN |- | McKee || John F. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || Franklin Co IN || 89-S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | McKenzie || Sylvester || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McKinney || Hezekiah || G || Pvt || 9/2/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | McKinsey || Charles || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | McKinsey || Resin R. || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || 9/7/1864 || Clinton Co IN || PK-S-AG || Died disease Kingston GA |- | McKoy || Charles D. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McLain || James || E || Sgt || || || || S || |- | McLain || John || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Mclead || James || C || Pvt || || || || S || |- | McLeod || James || C || Pvt || || || || HO-S || |- | McMillan || Daniel || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || 89-AG || to Ripley Co IN |- | McMullen || Rowland || || Recruit || 10/4/1864 || || || AG || Substitute |- | McNeal || David || B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | McNeal || John || E || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | McNeal || Thomas || E || Sgt || || || || RH || |- | McNeill || Thomas || E || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | McNeill || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | McSparks || William || C B || Bugler || || || || HO-S || |- | McVey || John W || F || QM Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Mead || William W. || A || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-RH || of Indpls IN |- | Meade || Christian L. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-AG-89-S || aka Mile - Miede |- | Meagan || Irvin H. || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Meier || Valentine || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Melton || George W. || B || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Menfort || Robert H. || E || || || || || HO || |- | Mennet || Francis L. || C || QM Sgt || || || || HO-GAR || wounded 11/8/1863 - to San Minguel CA |- | Menniger || John || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Merrill || David R. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 5/6/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Merritt || George W. || G || Cpl || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Merritt || Thomas H. || G || Pvt || || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/27/1862 |- | Merritt || William H. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Mertz || Nicholas || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Messler || Cornelius || H || Pvt || 8/26/1862 || 6/9/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Metcalf || Charles || E || Wagoner || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Metter || Benjamin C. || C || Blacksmith || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Meuser || George || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Meuser || George || E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Meyer || Dietrich || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Meyer || James A. || || Recruit || 2/25/1862 || || || AG || |- | Meyer || Nicholaus || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-S || |- | Meyer || William || K || Pvt || || 6/2/1864 || || PK || Died disease New Albany IN |- | Meyer || William || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-S || |- | Meyers || Eugene R. || A C || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Meyers || John || C || Recruit || || || || HO || |- | Micha || Lewis || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || 7/18/1864 || Henry Co IN || PK-FG-AG || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Michland || Smith || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Middleton || George || E || Pvt || 2/26/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Middleton || James A. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Middleton || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Miede || Christian L. || F || Pvt || || || Franklin Co IN || 89-S || |- | Mile || Christian S. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || AG || aka Meade - Mite |- | Miller || Benjamin C. || || Blacksmith || || 3/11/1862 || || || released at Budds Ferry MD |- | Miller || Christian || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-UN-AG || aka Mile? |- | Miller || Henry || F || Pvt || 3/6/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Miller || Israel D. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Miller || James S. || || QM Clerk || || || || RH || |- | Miller || James S. || A || Cpl || || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || to Cincinnati OH |- | Miller || John || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Miller || John I. || A || || 8/22/1861 || 12/11/1863 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease |- | Miller || John P. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Miller || John S. || H || Pvt || 9/28/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav - Captured 8/3/1864 |- | Miller || Joseph || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Miller || Matthias || B || || || || || || |- | Miller || Thomas || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Millican || John || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-S-AG || |- | Milton || Isaac J. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Milton || Jesse T. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Mimmes || Wallenstein || I || Cpl || || 9/30/1864 || || PK-S || Died Atlanta GA |- | Mimms || Valentine || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Minnott || Francis L. || C |- | C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK-S-AG || |- | Mitchell || DeWitt C. || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || 8/31/1864 || || PK-S-AG || Killed/Died wounds Atlanta GA |- | Mitchell || Edward P. || L || Blacksmith || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Mitchell || George || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Mitchell || Seymour Z. || || Recruit || 9/2/1862 || || || AG || |- | Mitchell || Simeon J. || L || 1st Lieutenant || || || || PK || To 8th IN Cav |- | Mite || Christian S. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Mix || Lyman W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || of Indpls IN |- | Moffitt || Thomas M. || F || 2nd Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || Union Co IN || PK-D || Original Company |- | Moffitt || Thomas W. || F || Capt || || || || PK-RH || |- | Mohler || Martin V. || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Moler || Henry || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Moler || William H. || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Molten || Martin V. || B || || || || || || |- | Molten || Matthias || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Mondary || Joseph || D A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Monday || George || D || Pvt || 2/3/1862 || || || S-AG || aka Mondary |- | Monfort || Peter S. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Monfort || Robert H. || E || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Monroe || Alexander C. || A E || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || 89-S || |- | Monroe || Jackson || M || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 1/00/1864 |- | Monroe || Jackson || M || Pvt || 6/10/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Mooney || John B. || G || Bugler || 12/7/1863 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG-AG || |- | Moore || James A. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Moore || James L. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Moore || James S. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Moore || John || A || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || RH || |- | Moore || John || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-S || |- | Moore || John A. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Moore || Samuel || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Moore || Stephen || H || || || 12/27/1862 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Nolensville TN |- | Moore || William || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 0/0/1864 || Union Co IN || PK-UN-RH-S-AG || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Moore || William C. || M || Pvt || 7/14/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Moorehead || George || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Moorehead || Richard || H M || Pvt || 9/9/1862 || || || S || trans 8th Cav- captured Jonesboro GA |- | Moreau || Will C. || H I || Captain || 8/22/1861 || || Henry Co IN || PK-D || Original Company |- | Morgan || John W. || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Morris || Henry || C A || Pvt || 8/222/1861 || 2/20/1914 || Switz Co IN || RH-FG-HO-AG || of Aurora Dearborn IN |- | Morris || James || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Morris || John || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-RH-89-AG-97 || of Mt Sterling IN |- | Morris || William W. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Morrison || Noel H. || M || Pvt || 8/21/1863 || || || 89-S-AG || aka Newell H.Morrison - trans 8th IN Cav |- | Mortimer || Frank || M || Pvt || 5/12/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav - deserted 5/13/1863 |- | Morton || Calvin || I || Pvt || 10/1/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Morton || J. || E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Morton || Oliver F. || A || Cpl || || || || RH || |- | Morton || Oliver H. || A || Bugler || || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Mount || James || F || QM Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-IN-AG || |- | Moxley || Francis || A || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 10/00/1864 |- | Moxley || Francis J. || A || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG-GAR || |- | Moxley || Francis W. || A || Pvt || || || || HO || to St Marys OH |- | Moxley || John || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG-97-GAR || of Vevay IN |- | Moyer || Ellis T. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Moyer || Nicholaus || K || || || 2/26/1864 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Knoxville TN |- | Mullen || Samuel || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Mullen || Theodore A. || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Mullen || Theodore H. || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Mulles || Mathias || M || Pvt || 8/23/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav - deserted 9/14/1863 |- | Mulroney || Pleasant || B || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Mulvany || Pleasant D. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Mundara || Joseph || D A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Mundary || George || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Munday || Joseph || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Murphy || James T. || B || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 6/00/1864 |- | Murphy || James T. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Murphy || John H. || M || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || 89-S-AG-97 || trans 8th IN Cav - of Big Creek IN |- | Murphy || William || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Myers || A.H. || D || || || || Switz Co IN || 89 || of Prestonville KY |- | Myers || Abijah || C A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || of Prestonville KY |- | Myers || Abijah H. || C || Cpl || || || || RH-HO-97 || of Prestonville KY |- | Myers || Edwin P. || G || Cpl || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Myers || Ellis T. || H || Pvt || 9/121861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Myers || Eugene R. || A C || Sgt || || || || HO || |- | Myers || John M. || C A || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Myres || Eugene R. || C || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG || trans to Co A |- | Myres || John W. || C || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Nash || William G. || F || Bugler || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Naughton || John || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Nelson || George A. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Newby || Joseph || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Newell || Richard || H || Sgt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Newell || Robert || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Newell || William G./S. || H || Blacksmith || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Newkirk || Charles M. || A || Blacksmith || || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-89-AG-97 || of Bennington IN |- | Newkirk || Perrott || L || Blacksmith || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Newman || Alexander || I || Pvt || 9/24/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Nicholas || William C. || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Nichols || Charles A. || E || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Nichols || John W. || E || Pvt || 2/26/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Nichols || William C. || G || Pvt || || || || S-AG || |- | Noah || Balser || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Noble || Alfred || I || Bugler || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 10/2/1862 |- | Nolan || Patrick || F || Comm Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-IN-AG || aka Nowland |- | Noll || Christopher || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Norman || James || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 4/27/1865 || Union Co IN || RH-PK-UN-AG || Died on Steamer Sultana |- | Norris || James M. || G || Pvt || || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Norris || Stephen G. || G || Pvt || || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav 9/10/1862 |- | Norton || Calvin || || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 9/00/1862 |- | Norton || Calvin || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Nutter || Theodore S. || M || Sgt || 1/11/1861 || 4/2/1865 || || PK-S || Died disease Mt Olive NC |- | Nye || Charles || D A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Oconner || Maurice || E || Blacksmith || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Oconner || Patrick || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Offitt || James V. || G || Cpl || || 5/15/1865 || || S-AG || Captured Adairsville GA |- | Offutt || Joseph E. || F-G || Saddler || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Oldham || William H. || B || Cpl || || || || CM || Court Martial 1/00/1863 |- | Oldham || William H. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Oliver || Charles || I || 2nd Lt || || || || S || |- | Olliphant || John W. || F || Blacksmith || 8/18.1861 || || Union Co IN || 89-AG || to Hartford City IN |- | Olmstead || Charles W. || B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Oneal || William || D || Pvt || 1/30/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Orcutt || Darius || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted 12/20/1862 |- | Orr || James E. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Orwich || Isaac || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || aka Ornick |- | Osborn || Hiram || K || Pvt || 3/18/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Otten || Harmon || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Overholtzer || John || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || 6/23/1862 || Clinton Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease Corinth TN |- | Owens || Fletcher G. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 2/10/1863 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Pabst || Henry || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 1/2/1865 || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || Captured Brook's Farm VA |- | Pace || William || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Paddick || John || K || Cpl || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Padgett || William H.H. || A D || Pvt || 9/24/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Page || Eugene || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Palmer || John W. || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Papsy || Henry || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Pardick || Johann || K || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Park || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 7/1/1863 || Jefferson Co IN || RH-PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Gettysburg PA |- | Park || William J. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Parker || Allen W. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Parker || John H. || D || 1st Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Parkhurst || Washington || || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 9/00/1862 |- | Parkhurst || Washington || I || Cpl || || 9/9/1864 || || PK || Died disease Sandtown GA |- | Parnell || Edward B. || A || Saddler || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Pastell || Charles || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || aka Postell |- | Pate || James W. || A || Blacksmith || || || Switz Co IN || HO || to Paultown IN/MO? |- | Pate || Robert || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Patton || Charles U. || M || Capt || || 4/15/1865 || || PK-D || to Indpls IN |- | Patton || John || || QM 1st Lt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-89 || |- | Patton || John R. || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Patton || Joseph A. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Patton || William || A || Maj || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK || Original Company |- | Pavy || Henry C. || B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || 7/1/1861 || || PK-RH-S-AG || Died Gettysburg? |- | Pavy || R || B || Pvt || || || || FG || |- | Payton || Monroe || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Payton || Presley M. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Peabody || Ira || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Peak || Nathan || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Pearson || George W. || E B || Pvt || || || || 89-S || to Indpls IN |- | Pebber || David || C || Pvt || || 10/11/1863 || || HO || killed Brandy Station |- | Pebler || David || C || Pvt || || || || RH-HO || missing 7/1/1863 |- | Pebler || David || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 9/11/1863 || Switz Co IN || PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Brandy Station VA |- | Peelman || Christopher || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-S-AG || |- | Peerson || Nathaniel B. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Pellman || William || C || Pvt || || || || FG-S || |- | Perrin || William G. || F B || Pvt || 3/6/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Pertioh || John || K || Sgt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Peters || John W. || F || Bugler || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Peters || William D. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || wounded Upperville VA 6/21/1863 |- | Peterson || John || M || Cpl || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Petit || William D. || D || || || 1/11/1864 || || PK || Died disease Brandy Station VA |- | Pettet || Wilbur J. || A || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Pettit || William Q || A || Bugler || || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Philips || David C. || G || Cpl || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Philips || Mordica || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Philips || Robert W. || E A || Pvt || 8/1/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Phillips || James || A || Pvt || || || || HO-RH-89 || to Indpls IN |- | Phillips || Thaddeus W. || A || Pvt || || || Dearborn Co IN || S || |- | Phillips || Theodore W. || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Pickerel || William N. || F || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-S-AG || |- | Pickett || Alfred || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 1/15/1864 || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-PK-AG || in hospital 11/16/1863 |- | Pickett || Edward || C || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 10/00/1864 |- | Pickett || Edward || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG-GAR || |- | Pickett || Joel W. || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Pickett || Theodore L. || C || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || HO-GAR || surgeon's cert disability 4/6/1863 |- | Pickinee || William N. || F || Cpl || || || || RH || |- | Pierson || George W. || B E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Pierson || Nathaniel B. || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Pike || Albert H. || I || Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Pittman || Hilliard J. || C || Pvt || || || || RH-HO-FG-S || prisoner Brandy Station 8/4/1863 |- | Plew || Abraham || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died |- | Plew || Daniel || C || Cpl || || || || HO-S-F || detached duty as a spy |- | Plew || David || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Plumb || Henry L. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Plumber || James W. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Plummer || John W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Pollack || Alexander || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Pollison || James R. || C || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Pollison || John H. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Pollman || William || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 1/20/1862 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || surgeons cert disability |- | Poor || Robert F. || I || Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Porter || || || Lt || || 12/20/1863 || || PK || Resigned to join10th IN Cav |- | Porter || Benjamin F. || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Porter || George H. || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 6/4/1864 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-S-AG || |- | Porter || Gillett A. || D || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || 6/24/1864 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-RH-S-AG || Died disease Washington DC |- | Porter || Robert P. || A || 1st Lt || || 12/20/1863 || || CM-A || Court Martial dismissed 12/20/1863 |- | Porter || Robert P. || A || 1st Lt || 8/22/1861 || || || PK-89 || Original Company - to Owen IN |- | Postel || Charles || K || Cpl || || || || CM || Court Martial 6/00/1864 |- | Poston || Calvin R. || A || Bugler || 8/1/1863 || || Switz Co IN || 89-S-AG-97 || of Patriot IN |- | Poston || Sanford || A || Pvt || 2/22/1864 || || || RH-AG || |- | Powell || Eli H. || D B || Pvt || 2/25/1862 || 4/4/1925 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-89-S-AG-97 || of Dillsboro IN |- | Powell || John || B F || Pvt || 3/21/1862 || || || S-RH-AG || |- | Powelson || James R. || C || Pvt || || || || HO-S || |- | Powelson || John H. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Powers || Franklin || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || wounded 7/1/1863 |- | Powers || Oliver M. || F || 1st Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || || PK || Original Company |- | Powers || Oliver M. || L || Captain || || || Fayette Co IN || PK-D || To Co. E 8th IN Cav |- | Prather || Jonathan || E || Pvt || 9/16/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Prentiss || Nelmore || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 0/0/1864 || Jefferson Co IN || PK-AG-RH-HO || Died prison Andersonville GA |- | Proctor || Thomas K. || I || Pvt || 9/24/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Pruett || Harvey D. || A || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Puckett || Samuel || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 7/9/1863 || Union Co IN || PK-UN-AG || Died accident Washington DC |- | Puckett || Samuel E./H. || F || Saddler || 8/18/1861 || 7/9/1863 || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || died accident Washington DC |- | Pulse || William || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Purcell || Isaac || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Purcell || Thomas || B || Pvt || || || || RH || wounded 7/1/1863 |- | Qualman || Charles || K || Captain || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || |- | Quinn || James || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 9/13/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-VV-FG || Died wounds South Mountain MD-VV9/25/1862 |- | Quinn || James W. || A B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Quinn || John W. || A || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-89 || |- | Quinn || John W. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Quinn || William || H || Pvt || 8/26/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Quirk || John || A || Pvt || 8/22/861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-RH-S || |- | Ragan || Benjamin || H || Pvt || 8/13/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Ragan || Irvin H. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Rambley || William P. || B || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Rammell || David H. || M || Pvt || 4/22/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Ramsey || Christopher || E A || Pvt || 6/10/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Ratart || Henry || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Rauch || Franz P. || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Ray || William || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Raynes || Jefferson || M || Pvt || 8/8/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Rea || R.W. || E || || || || || HO || |- | Rea || Robert W. || D || Blacksmith || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Rea || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Read || James E. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Read || James W. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Read || John E. || L || || || || Fayette Co IN || 89 || |- | Reagan || Irvin H. || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Reagan || James H. || B || Pvt || 1/28/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Reagle || William || I || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Rechart || Wesley || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Reckard || James || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Redd || James E. || A || Cpl || || || || RH || to Fresno CA |- | Redding || James L. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Reed || Francis M. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Reed || H.W. || E || || || || || 89 || to Dayton OH |- | Reed || Henry || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Reed || Henry W. || E B || Cpl || 3/21/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Reed || James || A || Cpl || || || Switz Co In || S-AG || |- | Reed || James || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Reed || James K. || A || Cpl || || || || RH || |- | Reed || James K. || A || Cpl || || || Franklin Co IN || HO-89 || |- | Reed || James W. || B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Reed || John E. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Reed || John H. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-RH-AG || |- | Reed || Theodore || I || || || 2/12/1863 || || PK || Died |- | Reed || Theodore || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Reed || William M. || G || Cpl || || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Reed || William P. || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Reede || James || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Reede || John H. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Reeve || Henry C. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || aka Reene |- | Reichard || Jacob || K || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Reid || Edward F. || E || || || || || HO || |- | Reid || Edward F. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Reid || William P. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Reigal || William || I || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Reinhart || Jacob || K || Sgt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Reiss || George || K || Recruit || 12/9/1862 || || || HO-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Reiss || George || K || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Rench || Daniel R. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Rench || Daniel W. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Reusman || Louis || F || Cpl || || || || RH || |- | Reynolds || Owen || F B || Sgt || 3/28/1862 || || || RH-S-AG || |- | Reynolds || William || F || Pvt || 3/7/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Rhodes || Bazel || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || || || 89-S-AG || of Orange IN |- | Rice || William M. || L || QM Sgt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Richard || Francis T. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Richard || Jacob || K || 1st Sgt || || || || S || |- | Richard || James || I || Pvt || || 10/0/1862 || || PK-S || Died disease Maxwell KY |- | Richards || John J. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Richards || Minor || D || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Richardson || John || || Pvt || 11/22/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Richey || William S. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Rickard || James || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Rickert || John || I || Blacksmith || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Rickets || Albert || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Rickets || George || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Ricketts || Albert || C || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO || |- | Ricketts || George H? || C || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || HO-GAR || surgeon's cert disability 3/11/1863 |- | Ridwell || Napoleon B. || G || Blacksmith || || || || S || |- | Rigg || Franklin || E || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-S-AG || |- | Rigle || William || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Riker || Charles || G || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || 8-AG || aka Rugle |- | Rintner || Peter M. || B || Saddler || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Ritchel || Curtis C. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 3/31/1863 || Jefferson Co IN || PK-HO-S-AG || Died disease Hope Landing VA |- | Ritchell || Silas F. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-RH-AG || aka Ritchie |- | Rivers || Tolman || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Roach || Frank || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Robbins || Charles || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Robbins || Lewis M. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Robenson || John T. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Roberts || Daniel || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 11/12/1862 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Roberts || James || C || Cpl || || || || HO || |- | Roberts || Leander || I || Pvt || 9/24/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Roberts || Moses P. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Roberts || Moses T. || A || Bugler || || || Harrison Co IN || RH || |- | Roberts || Robert W. || A || || 8/22/1861 || 3/1/1862 || || PK-AG || Died disease Budds Ferry VA |- | Roberts || Robert W. || A || Pvt || || || || HO-S || |- | Roberts || Simeon || M || Recruit || 8/21/1863 || || || FG-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Robertson || Fountain || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Robertson || Fountain || L || Recruit || 12/17/1862 || || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Robertson || William D. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Robinson || James F. || M |- | M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Robinson || John F. || M || Wagoner || 12/11/161 || 4/15/1865 || || AG || |- | Robinson || John T. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Robinson || Newton || I || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Rochat || Charles E. || A || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || H-AG || |- | Rochat || James N. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to 8th Cav |- | Rodger || George || C || Comm Sgt || || || || RH || |- | Rodgers || George || C || 2nd Lt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || prisoner Aldie VA 6/18/1863-10/1/1863 |- | Rodgers || George || C || Cpl || || || || HO || |- | Rodgers || George || E B || 2nd Lt || || || || S || |- | Rodgers || Henry E. || A B || Pvt || 3/10/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Rodgers || James || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Rodgers || John || C || Blacksmith || || || || RH || |- | Rodgers || Samuel D. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-89-AG || to Corinth KY |- | Rodgers || Samuel J. || || Bugler || || || || S || |- | Rodgers || Thomas J. || H || Cpl || 8/13/1862 || 6/9/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Rogers || George || C || 2nd Lieutenant || || || || PK || |- | Rogers || George || C B || 2nd Lt || || || || S || |- | Rogers || George H. || C || 2nd Lt || || || || HO || died 1/31/1865 Switz Co IN |- | Rogers || George H. || G || Cpl || 9/20/1861 || 6/5/1862 || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease Thornton IN |- | Rogers || Henry E. || A || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-89 || |- | Rogers || Monroe T. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 11/13/1863 || || PK-S-AG || Died prison Richmond VA |- | Rogers || Samuel || E || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Rogers || Samuel || F || Wagoner || || || || S || |- | Roll || Christopher || K || 1st Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || 2/1/1862 || || PK-HO || Resigned |- | Roll || John B. || C || 1st Lt || || || || S || |- | Rollinson || Calvin W. || C || Pvt || || || || HO-S || |- | Rollinson || Calvin W. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || |- | Rolston || C.R. || C || || || || Switz Co IN || 89 || |- | Roman || John || K || Pvt || 12/9/1862 || || || HO-89-S-AG || trans 8th Cav - of Ghent KY |- | Romans || John || H || || || || || 97 || of Vevay IN |- | Romine || Isaac F. || E A || Pvt || 8/22/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Romine || Smith L. || E A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Rooher || Robert C. || H || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Ross || Moses || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 6/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Ross || Samuel H.P. || H || || || 1/28/1862 || || PK || Died disease Louisville KY |- | Ross || Samuel P.W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Rothchild || Max || C || Pvt || || 1/10/1862 || || HO-S || deserted at Belle Plains VA |- | Roudenbush || George || E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Roush || James N. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Roush || James W. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Routh || Monroe || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || aka Ruth |- | Rowlinson || Calvin || C || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO || |- | Royce || John W. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || 2/20/1864 || || PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Severesville TN |- | Royer || Charles M. || M || QM Sgt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted 3/20/1863 |- | Rubush || John B. || G || Cpl || || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Rubush || Lyman S. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Rumbley || William P. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Rushton || David || E || Blacksmith || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || 89-S-HO-AG || |- | Russell || Josiah N. || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || 7/16/1865 || || S-AG-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Russell || Josiah N. || L || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 8/00/1863 at Indpls IN |- | Russell || Tasaia M. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Russey || Ithamar || G || Pvt || || 8/22/1864 || || PK-S || Died disease Chattanooga TN |- | Ruth || Monroe || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Ryan || John C. || H || Bugler || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Ryker || Charles || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Sager || Michael || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Sailers || John N. || L || Saddler || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Sailey || John || C || Blacksmith || || || || RH || |- | Saires || Wilson || I || Blacksmith || || || || S || |- | Samuels || William || M || Sgt || 12/11/1861 || 5/6/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Sandbach || Selman || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Sands || James K. || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 5/6/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Sands || Martin V. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-S-AG || |- | Sarer || Philip || F || Wagoner || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-89-AG || aka Saner-Saver |- | Saurain || William || A B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Saus || Wilson || I || Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Sauvain || John W. || A || || || || Switz Co IN || || |- | Sauveine || William || A || Pvt || || || || RH-GAR || |- | Sauvine || William || A B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Sauvine || William || C || || || || || 97 || of Mt Sterling IN |- | Sayers || Wilson || I || Blacksmith || || || || S || |- | Schaefer || Herman || K || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Schaefer || John || K || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Schell || Christian || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Scherelbine || Edwin || F || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Schievellien || Edward || F || || || || || VV || wounded VV9/25/1862 |- | Schiller || Nicholas || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Schlenderman || Friedrich || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Schmidt || Charles || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Schmidt || Jacob || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 6/21/1865 || || S-AG || trans to V.R.C. |- | Schnack || William || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG-S || |- | Schnell || Christian || M || Pvt || 12/8/1861 || || || S-AG || trans to V.R.C. 5/6/1865 |- | Schrieviebrin || Edward || F || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Schroder || John T. || C || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-89 || wounded Chester Gap VA 7/22/1863 |- | Scroller || John T. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Sears || Wilson || I || Blacksmith || || || || S || |- | Sebern || Cornelius || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || 6/28/1862 || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease St Louis MO |- | Sedham || Levi || A B || Pvt || || || || RH-S || |- | See || Robert || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Seever || Smyrna W. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 9/14/1863 || Jefferson Co IN || PK-AG || Killed/Died wounds Middletown VA |- | Seibert || Henry || G || Saddler || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || aka Sibert |- | Seibert || William W. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Seimendal || George L. || D A || Pvt || 2/1/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Seimental || George L. || D A || Pvt || || || || S-97 || of Aurora IN |- | Seipp || Peter || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Sellers || Benjamin || B || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Sellers || Benjamin L. || D || Cpl || || 10/6/1891 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG || |- | Sellers || John || M || Pvt || 3/5/1862 || 4/15/1865 || || RH-FG-AG || |- | Sellers || John L. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || 89-AG || trans 8th IN Cav - to Putnamsville IN |- | Seltz || Christopher || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Sener || Matthew || B || Bugler || || || || RH || |- | Senior || John W. || D || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || 89-S || to Madison IN |- | Sever || Smyrna N/W. || E || || || || || HO || |- | Seymour || William G. || A || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Seymour || William N. || A || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-S-AG-97 || of Sugar Branch and Vevay IN |- | Shadday || Fogleman || C || Pvt || || 7/12/1864 || || RH-HO || surgeon's cert disability |- | Shadday || George || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Shaeffer || Thomas G. || M || 2nd Lt || 3/10/1863 || 8/25/1864 || || PK-S-A-AG || Died Resaca GA |- | Shafer || Henry || K || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Shafer || Herman F. || K || Sgt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Shafer || John || K || Cpl || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Shanklin || George N/W. || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Shanklin || Robert P. || H || 1st Lieutenant || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || PK-AG || |- | Shannon || Abner L. || E || 1st Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || Madison Co IN || PK-D-89 || aka Albert L. - Original Company |- | Shannon || Timothy || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Sharp || William || A || Cpl || || || || HO-AG || |- | Sharp || William || A || Sgt || || || || RH || |- | Shaw || Arthur || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted 12/15/1863 |- | Shaw || Thomas || G || Sgt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Sheets || Salathiel || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Sheets || William H. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || surgeon's cert disability |- | Sheiverbein || Edward || F || Cpl || 3/20/1862 || || || S-AG || aka Schlevelhein |- | Sheiverbein || Edwin || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Shell || Christian || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Shephard || Sampson || D || Blacksmith || || || || S || |- | Shepherd || Sampson || B || || || || || FG || |- | Shepherd || Samuel || D || Blacksmith || || || || S || |- | Shepherd || Samuel || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Shepherd || William || A D || Pvt || 3/4/1862 || || || RH--AG || |- | Sherman || William || K || || || || || 89 || |- | Sherrill || John W. || B || || || || || FG || |- | Sherverbine || Edwin || F || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Shetts || Isaac || C || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Shetts || William || C || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Shewmaker || David H.H. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Shields || Adolphus || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || || || AG || trans to Regular Army |- | Shoap || Samuel || F || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Shoemaker || George || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Shook || George N. || M || Sgt || 12/11/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted |- | Short || Charles M. || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Short || Oliver || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Short || Robert || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Short || Robert B. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-AG || of Milton KY |- | Shuhmann || John R. || D A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Shultz || John || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Shuman || John B. || D A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Shuman || John D. || D A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Shunklin || Robert P. || H || 1st Sgt || || || || S || |- | Shutz || Isaac H. || C || Cpl || 2/26/1864 || 12/6/1863 || || RH-AG || died of accidental shot - aka Shutts |- | Siebenthal || Andrew J. || A || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-89 || |- | Siemandel || George L. || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Sieppy || Nicholas || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Silz || Christopher || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || aka Sitz-Silsz-Siltz |- | Sincake || Andrew J || G || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Single || Joseph S. || || Recruit || 4/10/1863 || || || AG || |- | Skirving || Andrew J. || D || Blacksmith || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Slaughter || William || H || Pvt || 8/21/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Sleeth || Gernandes || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Small || Bud || L || Pvt || 1/30/1863 || || || S-AG || aka Bird Smull - trans 8th Cav |- | Smart || Alfred || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Smelly || Thomas || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 12/3/1863 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || died wounds Bealton Station VA |- | Smith || Carey W. || F || Bugler || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Smith || Charles || || Recruit || 12/8/1862 || || || AG || |- | Smith || Charles || || Recruit || 2/3/1862 || || || AG || |- | Smith || Charles || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Smith || Charles || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Smith || George W. || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Smith || James || K || Blacksmith || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Smith || Jesse || D || || || 7/1/1863 || || PK-RH || Killed/Died wounds Gettysburg PA |- | Smith || John || M || Pvt || 9/2/1862 || 5/6/1865 || || S-AG || missing in action 3/15/1865 |- | Smith || John P. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || FG-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Smith || John W. || E || Cpl || || || || RH || |- | Smith || John W. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Smith || Robert B. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN || |- | Smith || Robert R. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || S-AG || |- | Smith || William || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Smith || William || I || Cpl || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Smith || William J. || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Smith || William J. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Smith || William T. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Smock || David || E || || || 8//1862 || || PK || Died disease Fredricksburg VA |- | Smock || David || E || 1st Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Snider || Joseph || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Snodgrass || Ansel G. || E || Pvt || || || Jefferson Co IN || RH || to 50th IN |- | Snow || John C. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || 3/20/1862 || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease Edinburg IN |- | Snyder || Joseph || M || Pvt || 6/12/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Snydon || Jonas || F B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Sodam || Levi || || Recruit || 3/10/1863 || || || AG || |- | Sopers || Oramandel M. || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | South || David || F A || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-AG || Trans to Co A |- | Southard || Asbury || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || aka Suddard |- | Spade || Jacob || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Spahr || George M. || F || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Spahr || George W. || F || Cpl || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || RH-UN-AG || |- | Spahr || John M. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Spangler || John || B || Pvt || 3/10/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Sparks || Elijah || H || Pvt || 8/27/1862 || 6/9/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Sparks || Henry B. || C || Sgt || || || Ohio Co IN || RH-HO-89-97 || prisoner 1/27/1864 - of Rising Sun IN |- | Sparks || William Mc. || C || Bugler || || || || RH || to Chicago IL |- | Spencer || John C. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Spencer || John D.R. || D || Captain || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || PK-RH-AG || |- | Sperling || Tunis || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Spidle || Samuel || M || Sgt || 12/11/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Spitler || Jonathan || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Spivey || Isaiah || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Sprague || Daniel || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG || of Florence IN |- | Sprecht || Xavier || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Sprick || Franz || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || aka Sprich |- | Springer || Moses C. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || aka Spunger |- | Spurling || John C. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Spurling || Tunis || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Stagdill || John R. || M || Cpl || || || || S || aka Stogdill Stogdell Stogdle |- | Stamper || John || K || Pvt || || 4/21/1863 || || PK || Died Murfreesborough TN |- | Stanley || George E. || E || Saddler || 3/12/1863 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Stanley || William A. || I || Pvt || 2/26/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Stansifer || Isom || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Staples || William || E A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Stapp || William H. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Stapp || Willis H. || E || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Starrett || John H. || F A || Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || S-AG || |- | Steele || Fernandez || F || Pvt || 2/25/1864 || || Union Co IN || S-AG || |- | Steiner || Leonard || K || Cpl || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Stephens || Alanson || B || Sgt Maj || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || aka Stevens |- | Stephens || James W. || M || 2nd Lt || || 1/1/1863 || || PK || Left service |- | Stephens || John C. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Stephens || Samuel J. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Stephens || Samuel S. || E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Stephens || William H. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-RH-AG-A || to Capt in Co I |- | Stephenson || Henry || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Stephenson || Hugh || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Stephenson || William || C || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Stepleton || Jesse O. || C || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Stepleton || Taylor || L || || || || Dearborn Co IN || 89 || |- | Stepleton || Wesley L. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || also listed Co C |- | Stepleton || Wiley J. || || Recruit || 2/26/1864 || || || AG || |- | Stepleton || Zachary T. || L || Pvt || 2/18/1864 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Sterling || Charles || H || Pvt || 8/21/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Sterman || James T. || B A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || |- | Sterrett || John H. || F A || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG-A || captured Mine Run VA - trans Co A |- | Stevens || Alanson || B || Sgt Maj || || || || S || aka Stephens |- | Stevens || Samuel J. || E || || || || || HO || |- | Stevens || Samuel S. || E || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Stevens || William || A || || || || Switz Co IN || 89 || |- | Stevenson || Hugh || B || Pvt || 2/25/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Stevenson || William || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 12/19/1862 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || surgeon's cert disability |- | Steward || Andrew J. || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Stewart || James F. || F || Pvt || 3/28/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Stewart || John || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Stewart || John || M || Pvt || 8/14/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Stewart || William || L || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 3/00/1863 |- | Stewart || William || L || Pvt || 12/17/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Stitt || John W. || D G || || 2/6/1862 || || || FG-AG || |- | Stockman || Gustave || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Stoker || Adam || B || || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || 89 || of Edwardsvillw IN |- | Stoker || Charles || B || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || || RH-89 || to Martinsville IN |- | Stone || Franklin || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 6/20/1863 || Harrison Co IN || S-AG || of Martinsville IN |- | Stone || Jesse || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Storey || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Storey || William J. || E || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Storm || George I. || D A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Storm || Jonathan R./Y. || D A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Story || William H. || E || Cpl || || 7/1/1863 || || PK-RHT || Killed/Died wounds Gettysburg PA |- | Stosser || Adam || B || Pvt || 6/1/1863 || || || RH-AG || |- | Stratford || Alfred || A || Pvt || 5/20/1863 || || || R-AGH || to Indpls IN |- | Stratford || Thomas W. || A || Blacksmith || 3/24/1862 || || || RH-AG || to Indpls IN |- | Street || Fernando || F || 1st Sgt || || || || RH || |- | Street || William || M || Pvt || 7/31/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Streve || Henry || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || aka Streuve - Strube |- | Strickler || James P. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Stroble || Jacob || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Strouce || Frederick || D A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Sturgeon || John || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Sturman || James F. || A || || || || || VV || shot accidentally in knee - leg taken off |- | Sturman || John T. || B A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Sugden || Jonas || F || Recruit || 3/10/1862 || || || 89-AG || aka Suzdon to Lexington KY |- | Suits || Emsley || D || Blacksmith || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-89-AG || of Zenas IN |- | Supp || Peter || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Surbruck || Jacob || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Surran || John || M || Pvt || 12/11/1861 || 7/31/1863 || || PK-AG || Died disease Indianapolis IN |- | Sutter || Joseph || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Swange || Lewis || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Swangs || Abram || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Swany || Lewis || C || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Swartz || James || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Swartz || James || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || 7/8/1865 || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Sweetzer || Rufus A. || G || Cpl || || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Swift || George W. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Swiney || Henry A. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Swiney || Robert J. || I || Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Tague || Francis M. || C || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Tague || Marion || C || Sgt || || || Switz Co IN || HO || |- | Tait || William || E || || || || Switz Co IN || 89 || |- | Tait || William || E || Blacksmith || || || || RH || |- | Taylor || Andrew || C || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || 89-97 || of Vevay IN |- | Taylor || Ebenezer || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Taylor || Gamaliel S. || E || Recruit || 2/26/1862 || 8/0/1864 || Jefferson Co IN || 89-AG || Mustered out |- | Taylor || William || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Tearney || Lawrence C. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || aka Turney |- | Temple || Henry || I || QM Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Terrell || Robert || || Recruit || 9/5/1863 || || || AG || |- | Thomas || A.L. || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Thomas || Frederick || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-S-AG || |- | Thomas || Marcus L. || M || Pvt || 12/8/1861 || || || S-AG || deserted |- | Thomas || William A. || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Thompson || Abner L. || E || 1st Lt || || || || S || |- | Thompson || George || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Thompson || George || D || Sgt || || || || S || |- | Thompson || George H. || E || Major || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson IN || PK-RH-A || |- | Thompson || James S. || L || Pvt || 1/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Thompson || James W. || A || Cpl || || || Switz Co IN || HO-RH-AG || to Indpls IN |- | Thompson || John H. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN || |- | Thompson || John W. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 7/14/1862 || Union Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease Washington DC |- | Thompson || Lewis || I || Pvt || 10/2/1862 || || || S-AG || aka Thomason |- | Thompson || Walker || || Recruit || 8/23/1864 || || || S-AG || |- | Thompson || William F. || || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Thornton || David F. || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Thornton || Frank D. || H || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Thornton || John F. || F || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Thornton || Obediah || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || 7/29/1865 || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Tilbury || Jacob || M || Wagoner || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1863 || || S-AG || |- | Tilford || Solon || E || || || || || HO || |- | Tilford || Solon || E || Cpl || 3/6/1862 || || Jefferson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Tilton || Anthony || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Tingle || Jasper || M || Pvt || 5/26/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Tingle || Joseph S. || M || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Tinker || Ira B. || C || 1st Lt || 8/22/1861 || 5/1/1863 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Titsworth || George W. || L || Sgt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Toops || William H. || M || Pvt || 12/8/1861 || 2/15/1864 || || PK-S-AG || Died disease Cumberland Gap TN |- | Topper || William || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Towers || John || C || Bugler || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Towers || John || C || Saddler || || || || RH-HO || |- | Towers || Oliver || C || Pvt || 10/27/1862 || || || RH-HO-AG || to Kansas City MO |- | Townsend || Isaac || E || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 9/17/1862 || Jefferson Co IN || PK-AG || Died disease Rockville MD |- | Townsend || Isaac C. || E || || || || || HO || |- | Tracey || Matthew J. || F || Sgt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-RH-AG || |- | Tracy || Daniel P. || M || Pvt || 10/27/1862 || || || RH-HO-AG || deserted 12/14/1863 |- | Travis || George W. || G K || Pvt || || || || S-AG || aka Traverse - trans 8th Cav |- | Trester || Oliver H. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 9/13/1862 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-FG-AG || Killed/Died wounds Fredrick City MD |- | Trigg || Oscar || E || || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || 89-HO-RH-AG || |- | Trotter || John || B || 1st Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Trotter || Marcus L. || B || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Trowbridge || Enoch || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 10/12/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died hospital Washington DC |- | Trum || Jacob || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Tucker || Corydon A. || H || Cpl || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Tufts || Louis || || || || 7/15/1864 || || PK || Died |- | Tufts || Louis || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Tupper || William O. || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || S-AG || |- | Turner || Levi H. || L || Pvt || 9/17/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Tyrell || Robert || E A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Umphries || George || F || Pvt || 3/26/1862 || 9/25/1865 || Union Co IN || RH-AG || Captured Petersburg VA |- | Urmy || Samuel S. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Utter || Robert || L || Sgt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Vail || William S. || C || Recruit || 2/25/1864 || || Clinton Co IN || 89-AG || |- | Vales || William || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || aka Vails |- | Vanarsdall || Argos V. || I || Cpl || || || Jefferson Co IN || D || |- | Vanarsdol || Argus D. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-89-AG || of Madison IN |- | Vanarsdol || Christopher C. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || killed |- | Vanarsdol || Richard || A || || || || || PK || Died prison Richmond VA |- | Vanasdol || Alexander C. || F B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Vanatter || John || H || Pvt || 8/27/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Vanice || Jacob B. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Vannoy || William H. || M || Sgt || 12/11/1861 || 5/6/1865 || || S-AG || |- | Vanosdol || John W. || D A || Cpl || 8/1/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Vanpelt || Enoch || M || Pvt || 7/11/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Vanpelt || John V. || I || Pvt || 9/24/1862 || 5/29/1865 || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Vansickle || James || M || Wagoner || 12/11/1861 || 12/10/1863 || || PK-S || Died Knoxville TN |- | Veigle || Albert || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Venise || Daniel || H || Pvt || 8/28/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Venise || John || H || Pvt || 8/30/1862 || || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Vibbert || Isaac E. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 7/01/1863 || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || Killed |- | Vickers || Martin E. || L || Comm Sgt || || || || S || |- | Waggoner || William R. || M || Pvt || 5/3/1863 || 7/24/1865 || || FG-AG || trans to V.R.C. |- | Wagner || Ernest || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Wagoner || Joseph || G || Pvt || || || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Wainscott || Nicholas || L || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 8/00/1863 |- | Wainscott || Nicholas || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Walden || Abner || F || Pvt || 3/10/1862 || || Switz Co IN || 89-AG || aka Woldon |- | Walker || John L. || M || Cpl || 12/11/1861 || 7/20/1865 || || AG || |- | Walks || Andrew J. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || aka Walks |- | Walks || Martin V. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || aka Walks |- | Wall || Arthur || M || Pvt || 6/8/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Wall || John J. || M |- | M || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 3/00/1865 |- | Wallace || Edward O. || L || Sgt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Wallace || George W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Wallace || Thomas || || Servant || || || || S || |- | Walter || William F. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Walters || John || A || Pvt || || || Switz Co IN || 89-GAR || wounded |- | Ward || Alonzo || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || 2/21/1908 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG-89-AG || |- | Ward || James || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Ward || William || A || Pvt || || || || CM || Court Martial 1/00/1865 |- | Ward || William H.H. || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Ward || William J. || L || Pvt || 9/11/1863 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Watlington || William || E || Pvt || 6/11/1863 || || || 89-AG || |- | Watson || John T. || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Watts || Richard S./T. || M || Pvt || 4/10/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Watts || Thomas R. || M || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Wayne || Joshua || B || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wayne || Joshua || B || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || AG || |- | Weaver || Augustus C. || A || Act Saddler || 2/24/1862 || || || RH-89-AG || |- | Weaver || Harris || G || Pvt || || 6/22/1865 || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Weaver || Henry B. || A || Pvt || || || || RH -PK || to Logansport IN |- | Weaver || Horace || G || || || || || 89 || |- | Weaver || John E. || A || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || 7/01/1863 || || RH-AG || Killed/Died wounds Gettysburg PA |- | Weaver || Orange R. || I || Recruit || 8/23/1862 || || Henry Co IN || FG-AG || |- | Weaver || Thomas D. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Webb || James D. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Webb || William W. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Webster || Benjamin F. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Webster || Daniel A. || H || QM Sgt || 10/23/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Webster || Daniel G. || F A || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || RH-UN-AG || trans Co A |- | Weible || John || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-VV-HO-AG || wounded VV9/25/1862 |- | Weidner || Charles || K || Cpl || || || || HO || |- | Weimer || Peter || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Weisenburg || Joseph || I || Cpl || 8/29/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Weiss || Frederick || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Weitner || Charles || K || Sgt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || S-AG || aka Weidner |- | Welch || Peter S. || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || UN-AG || |- | Wenner || Joseph || M || Pvt || 12/8/1861 || || || PK-AG || Died Richmond IN |- | Werner || Charles || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO RH-AG || |- | Wertz || Nicholas || M || Pvt || 12/8/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || S-AG || aka Wurtz |- | West || Robert C. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || 1/7/1862 || Johnson Co IN || PK-AG || Died Indianapolis IN |- | Wetheral || John || H I || Pvt || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Whedon || James T. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-RH-AG || aka James L. |- | Wheeler || Charles E. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || |- | Wheeler || Jackson || D || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wheeler || Robert J. || D || Capt || || || || FG || |- | Wheeler || Thomas D. || A D || Pvt || 6/1/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | White || Charles N. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | White || Daniel || H || 2nd Lieutenant || || || || PK S || |- | White || Enos || D A || Pvt || 2/10/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | White || Henry || D || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | White || Spencer || M || Cpl || 12/8/1861 || 6/20/1864 || || S-AG || |- | Whitehead || William M. || M || Pvt || 7/14/1863 || || || S-AG || died Fayetteville TN 12/27/1865 |- | Whitelock || William || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Whithead || William H. || M || || || 12/27/1863 || || PK || Died Fayetteville TN |- | Whitlock || William || E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Whitlow || John W. || I || Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || 89-AG || trans invalid corps 8/30/1863 |- | Whitten || Richard || A || Pvt || 3/10/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Wilcox || Charles C. || C || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 1/9/1862 || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || died Budds Ferry MD |- | Wildman || John F. || E || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || 89-RH-HO-Ag || to Muncie IN |- | Wiley || Hiram || D || || || || Dearborn Co IN || FG || |- | Wiley || Hiram S. || D || Pvt || || || || RH || |- | Wilkey || Nelson || G || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wilkinson || George M. || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Wilkinson || George M. || M || || || 10/18/1863 || || PK || Died Louisville KY |- | Wilkinson || George W. || I || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Wilkinson || J.B. || I || Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || AG || |- | Wilkinson || Thomas B. || I || 1st Lieutenant || || 1/25/1862 || || PK || Resigned |- | Willair || Charles H. || M || Pvt || 12/8/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || AG || |- | Willey || John R. || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Williams || Joel || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Williams || John || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Williams || John A.L. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Williams || John B. || C || Cpl || || || || HO-89 || |- | Williamson || Andrew || A || Recruit || 1/4/1864 || || || FG-AG || |- | Williamson || Harvey || F || Cpl || || || || S || |- | Williamson || James H. || F || Cpl || || 9/13/1862 || || PK || Killed/Died wounds Middletown MD |- | Williamson || James W. || F || Cpl || 8/18/1861 || 8/00/1864 || Union Co IN || AG || |- | Willman || Henry || D || Cpl || 2/26/1862 || || || FG-AG || |- | Willman || Henry || D || Pvt || || 3/13/1913 || Dearborn Co IN || RH-FG || |- | Wills || Benjamin || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-RH-AG || aka Wells |- | Willson || William E. || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wilson || Jesse || B || Pvt || 3/18/1862 || || || RH-AG || |- | Wilson || John A. || M || Pvt || 6/24/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Wilson || Louis C./T. || F || 1st Lieutenant || 8/18/1861 || || Union Co IN || PK-RH-UN-AG || |- | Winchell || William || F || Pvt || 8/18/1861 || 11/30/1861 || Union Co IN || PK-UN-AG || Died Budds Ferry MD |- | Winchell || Zimri || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Winder || Charles || I || Sgt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Wise || William || H || Bugler || 9/12/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || S-AG || |- | Wiseman || Henry W. || B || Recruit || 2/22/1862 || 8/12/1862 || || PK-FG-AG || |- | Wiseman || John || B || Pvt || 2/24/1862 || || Switz Co IN || RH-89-AG-97-GAR || of Lamb IN |- | Wolf || John || C || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || wounded horse fell on him 1/24/1863 |- | Wood || Fletcher D. || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || wounded |- | Woodruff || Benjamin || I || Pvt || 9/25/1862 || || || S-AG || |- | Woodruff || Jerome || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Woodruff || Oliver || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Woods || Tilman H. || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Woodward || Thomas || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-HO-AG || |- | Wooley || John || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || RH-89-HO-AG || |- | Workhizer || Charles || M || QM Sgt || 6/10/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Workman || B. || A || Pvt || || || || HO || |- | Workman || Benjamin || A || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Worstell || Matthew || C || Pvt || || 2/1/1863 || Switz Co IN || HO-89 || discharged from hospital |- | Worthington || William || A E || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wortsel Sr. || Matthew || C || Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Wray || William || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Wrennich || William A. || L || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Wrennick || George T. || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wright || Alfred || E || Pvt || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Wright || Augustus || D || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || 7/1/1863 || Dearborn Co IN || PK-RH-AG || Killed/Died wounds Gettysburg PA |- | Wright || Edward || A || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wright || Henry F. || D || 2nd Lt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || PK-FG-D || Original Company |- | Wright || Henry T. || || Pvt || 2/26/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Wright || Henry W. || || Captain || || 3/3/1863 || || PK || Resigned |- | Wright || Ira M. || A || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-RH-AG || to Neoga IL |- | Wright || James M. || A || Cpl || || 9/9/1861 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Died disease Baltimore MD |- | Wright || Jesse A. || E || Pvt || 8/22/1861 || || Jefferson Co IN || HO-AG || |- | Wright || John D. || || Pvt || 5/20/1863 || || || S-AG || |- | Wright || Jonathan || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Wright || Milton || D A || Cpl-1st Lt || 2/10/1862 || || || RH-H-AG || |- | Wright || Thomas || L || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wright || William || M || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wright || William H. || I || Cpl || 10/18/1861 || || Henry Co IN || S-AG || |- | Wyant || Andrew J. || H || Pvt || 8/21/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th Cav - aka Wiant - Wyatt |- | Wyant || Jackson || H || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Wyley || Hiram S. || || Comm Sgt || || || || S || |- | Wynkoop || John || G || Pvt || 9/20/1861 || || Johnson Co IN || S-AG || |- | Wysenley || Joseph || I || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Yackey || Philip || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Yager || Magnus || K || Cpl || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-S-AG || |- | Yanner || John || M || Pvt || || || || S || aka Yenner |- | Yarnell || Edward B. || A || Saddler Sgt || || || Switz Co IN || RH-AG || to Dalla TX |- | Yates || Peter R. || A || Pvt || 8/9/1863 || || || S-AG || trans from Co E |- | Yates || Peter R. || E || Pvt || || || || S || trans to Co A |- | Yoke || John T. || L || Cpl || 10/23/1861 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | York || John W. || D || Saddler || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Yost || William H.H.C. || A || Pvt || 2/23/1863 || || || S-AG || trans from Co E |- | Yost || William H.H.C. || E || Pvt || || || || S || trans to Co A |- | Young || Martin V. || H || Pvt || 8/29/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Young || Robert || H || Cpl || 9/30/1862 || || || S-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Young || Sebastian || M || Cpl || 4/5/1863 || || || FG-AG || trans 8th IN Cav |- | Young || Theodore || I || Pvt || 10/18/1861 || 6/7/1865 || Henry Co IN || S-AG || Captured Jonesboro GA |- | Young || Uriah || H || 2nd Lieutenant || 8/22/1861 || || Clinton Co IN || PK-RH-D || Original Company |- | Young || William || || Recruit || 3/1/1862 || || || AG || |- | Young || William || B || Cpl || || || || S || trans from Co F |- | Young || William || F || Cpl || || || || S || trans to Co B |- | Youngman || Conrad || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Younker || Bowman H. || D || QM Sgt || 8/22/1861 || || Dearborn Co IN || RH-AG || aka Jounker |- | Zackey || Philip || K || Pvt || || || || S || |- | Zenger || Ernest || K || Sgt || 12/9/1861 || 11/20/1862 || Switz Co IN || PK-HO-AG || Killed/Died wounds Bowling Green KY |- | Zenner || John || M || Pvt || 12/8/1861 || 4/15/1865 || || AG || |- | Zimmerman || Elhanon W. || B || Cpl || 8/22/1861 || || Harrison Co IN || RH-AG || |- | Zurbrugg || Jacob || K || Pvt || 12/9/1861 || || Switz Co IN || HO-AG || |}

3rd Regiment Missouri Cavalry

PageID: 45523045
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 36 views
Created: 13 Jan 2024
Saved: 15 Jan 2024
Touched: 15 Jan 2024
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" border="2" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" |- !width="300"|Name !width="200"|Dates !width="200"|Enlisted !width="200"|Service Record Index Confirmation? !width="200"|Rank !width="200"|Connected? |- |[[McBee-395| Marshall Y McBee]]|| (1843-1923)||03/23/1863||Yes ||Private||Yes |- |[[McBee-657| James H McBee]]|| (1834-1920)||03/23/1863||Yes ||Private||Yes |- |[[Milton M Anderson]]|| (1836-?)||10/04/1862||Yes ||Corporal|| |- |[[John J Ausmus]]|| (1837-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Blacksmith|| |- |[[Rufus P Bell]]|| (1843-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Sergeant|| |- |[[Aaron Bonnel]]|| (1839-?)||11/19/1861||Yes ||Sergeant|| |- |[[Nathaniel Browning]]|| (1843-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Joseph Clemmons]]|| (?-?)||08/12/1862||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Alexander Clutch]]|| (1834-?)||08/09/1862||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Absalom Cupp]]|| (1843-?)||10/13/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Addison H Fite]]|| (1846-?)||11/02/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Aaron B Foreman]]|| (1838-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Alexander H Foreman]]|| (1840-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Corporal|| |- |[[John W Frazier]]|| (?-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[James M Frost]]|| (1846-?)||10/25/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Oscar Frost]]|| (?-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Corporal|| |- |[[Leander Gifford]]|| (1825-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Perry Golden]]|| (1844-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Corporal|| |- |[[Joseph W Hanks]]|| (?-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Comm Sergeant|| |- |[[John F Herring]]|| (?-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Sergeant|| |- |[[John Howser]]|| (?-1865)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Daniel Imbler]]|| (1809-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Ephraim W Imbler]]|| (1843-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[John A Imbler]]|| (1837-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Corporal|| |- |[[Samuel Imbler]]|| (1845-?)||1865||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[William Imbler]]|| (1841-?)||1863||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[John Johnson]]|| (?-1920)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[James M Keith]]|| (1811-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Joseph E Norris]]|| (1833-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Albert F Prickett]]|| (1836-?)||10/03/1861||Yes ||2nd Lieutenant|| |- |[[Joseph J Riggs]]|| (1839-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |- |[[Enoch W Smith]]|| (1837-?)||10/01/1861||Yes ||Private|| |-

3rd Regiment Missouri Cavalry Company C Union

PageID: 45572255
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 17 views
Created: 17 Jan 2024
Saved: 31 Mar 2024
Touched: 31 Mar 2024
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" border="2" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" |- !width="350"|Name !width="150"|Highest Rank !width="200"|Company !width="200"|Age At Enlistment !width="200"|Enlistment Date !width="200"|Occupation !width="250"|Place of Birth !width="200"|Connected? |- |[[Abraham Ackerman]]||Private||C||20||10/08/1861||Farmer||Allegheny, PA|| |- |[[Joel Adams]]||Private||C,E,A||36||08/03/1862||Farmer||Green, TN|| |- |[[Adams-20378|John Adams]]||Corporal||H,C||20||08/15/1862||Farmer||Dallas, MO||Yes |- |[[Robert Allen]]||Private||C||27||10/22/1861||Farmer||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[William L Allen]]||Private||C||18||10/22/1861||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[George S Anderson]]||Private||C, H, I||44||10/17/1863||Farmer||Rutherford, NC|| |- |[[Lemuel J Andrews]]||Sergeant||I, C, H||42||10/17/1863||Farmer||Robertson, TN|| |- |[[William H Arnold]]||Private||C||21||10/21/1861||Farmer||Scott, IL|| |- |[[Albert J Asbury]]||Sergeant||C, H||24||08/01/1862||Mason||Sullivan, IN|| |- |[[Grandison E Bailey]]||Captain||H, C||23||09/24/1861||Painter||Greene, OH|| |- |[[James A Ballard]]||Private||C||22||10/22/1861||Gunsmith||Clay, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin Ballen]]||Private||C, B, D||20||02/04/1862||Farmer||Jefferson, TN|| |- |[[George Barnacastle*]]||Private||C||26||09/10/1861||Farmer||Forsyth, NC|| |-

3rd Regiment Missouri Cavalry Company F Union

PageID: 45547664
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 73 views
Created: 15 Jan 2024
Saved: 31 Mar 2024
Touched: 31 Mar 2024
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 0
{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" border="2" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" |- !width="300"|Name !width="200"|Highest Rank !width="200"|Company !width="200"|Age At Enlistment !width="200"|Enlistment Date !width="200"|Occupation !width="250"|Place of Birth !width="150"|Connected? |- |[[George Akers]]||Private||F||26||11/19/1861||Farmer||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[Stephen Akers]]||Private||F||20||10/25/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Alfred F.C. Anderson]]||Private||D, F, K, B||45||01/24/1862||Farmer||Mason, KY|| |- |[[Milton M Anderson]]||Corporal||F||26||10/04/1862||Engineer||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[John J Ausmus]]||Blacksmith||F||21||10/03/1861||Blacksmith||Brown, IL|| |- |[[Oscar Beauben]]||Private||F, I||19||12/13/1861||Clerk||Chicago, IL|| |- |[[Rufus P Bell]]||2nd Sergeant||F||21||09/01/1861||Artist||Mercer, PA|| |- |[[John Berry]]||Private||F, K||36||11/02/1861||Farmer||Morgan, OH|| |- |[[Wilson C Blair]]||Sergeant||F||28||11/02/1861||Carpenter||Brown, IL|| |- |[[Aaron Bonnel]]||Sergeant||F||22||11/19/1861 ||Farmer||Clermont, OH|| |- |[[Benjamin Bowlin]]||Private||F, B, A||18||02/19/1864||Farmer||White, AR|| |- |[[William Bramblette]]||Private||F||55||10/03/1861||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Augustus Bretett]]||Sergeant||B, D, F||40||04/03/1862||Carriage Maker||Westchester, NY|| |- |[[Andrew J Briggs]]||Private||F||19||10/08/1861 ||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[William G Brand]]||Corporal||F||23||11/23/1861||Farmer||Onondaga, NY|| |- |[[Nathaniel Browning]]||Private||F||19||10/03/1862||Farmer||Bracken, KY|| |- |[[John Butler]]||2 M Sergeant||F||21||10/08/1861||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[James Call]]||Captain||F||?||04/17/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Thomas Carroll]]||Corporal||F||18||02/01/1862||Laborer||Fountain, IN|| |- |[[Joseph Clemmons]]||Private||F||38||08/12/1862||Farmer||Virginia|| |- |[[Isaac Clickner]]||Private||D, F, K||18||01/27/1862||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Alexander Clutch]]||Private||F||28||08/09/1862||Farmer||Warren, OH|| |- |[[Israel M Cramer]]||Corporal||F||22||11/02/1861||Farmer||Bucks, PA|| |- |[[John M Crow]]||Corporal||F||39||10/03/1861||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[Absalom Cupp]]||Private||F||18||10/13/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[James Cupp]]||Private||F||17||10/13/1861||Farmer||Chariton, MO|| |- |[[John A Davis]]||Private||D, F||18||11/02/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[William Emmert]]||Private||F, K, C||18||10/31/1862||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[JGeorge M Evans]]||Comm Sergeant||F, G||34||10/03/1861||Carpenter||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[William Finley]]||Private||F, K, C||19||10/03/1862||Farmer||Taylor, WV|| |- |[[Addison H Fite]]||Private||F||14||11/02/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Aaron B Foreman]]||Private||F||23||11/05/1861||Farmer||Ralls, MO|| |- |[[Alexander H Foreman]]||Corporal||F||21||11/13/1861||Farmer||Ralls, MO|| |- |[[Thomas W Foreman]]||Private||F||18||11/05/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Wesley Foster]]||Private||F||22||09/13/1861||Teamster||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[John W Frazier]]||Private||F||22||10/25/1861||Farmer||Bath, KY|| |- |[[Charles W Frecka]]||Private||D, F||26||10/03/1861||Carpenter||Prussia|| |- |[[Benjamin Frost]]||Private||F||18||11/02/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[James M Frost]]||Private||F||18||03/28/1864||Farmer||Athens, OH|| |- |[[Oscar Frost]]||Corporal||F||16||11/02/1861||Farmer||Athens, OH|| |- |[[Louis B Gaffney]]||1st Lieutenant||B, F, K||44||09/15/1861||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[Gifford-2666|Leander Gifford]]||Private||F, D||37||09/24/1861||Blacksmith||Erie, PA||Yes |- |[[Perry Golden]]||Corporal||F||20||11/02/1861||Farmer||Athens, OH|| |- |[[Reuben Griggs]]||1st Lieutenant||B, F, K||27||02/24/1862||Farmer||Tolland, CT|| |- |[[James B Guinn]]||Wagoner||F||24||10/28/1861||Farmer||Washington, TN|| |- |[[William Guinn]]||Private||F||20||10/28/1861||Farmer||Washington, TN|| |- |[[Joseph M Hamilton]]||Private||F, L||31||10/01/1862||Printer||Portage, OH|| |- |[[Joseph W Hanks]]||Comm Sergeant||F, D||29||10/13/1861||Blacksmith||Brown, IL|| |- |[[George T Hatfield]]||Private||F||18||11/19/1861||Farmer||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[William H Hatfield]]||Private||C, D, F, K||22||01/17/1862||Farmer||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[Theodore Hayes]]||Private||D, F||18||11/01/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, IN|| |- |[[T Lee Hendrick]]||Private||D, E, F, A||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[John F Herring]]||Sergeant||F||39||10/03/1861||Farmer||St. Clair, IL|| |- |[[John Hersey]]||Private||C, D, F, K||17||01/10/1862||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[Isaac Hill]]||2nd Lieutenant||F||25||10/09/1861||Painter||Franklin, KY|| |- |[[John Howser]]||Private||F, K, C||42||10/01/1861||Farmer||Blount, TN|| |- |[[James Hutton]]||Private||D, A, C, F, E||20||03/18/1863||Farmer||Lauderdale, AL|| |- |[[Daniel Imbler]]||Private||F||53||11/19/1861||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[Ephraim W Imbler]]||Private||F||18||10/25/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, IA|| |- |[[John A Imbler]]||Corporal||F||21||10/25/1861||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[Samuel Imbler]]||Private||A, E, F, I||20||02/20/1862||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[William Imbler]]||Private||F||40||11/19/1861||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[William B Imbler]]||Private||F||22||10/25/1861||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[William H Jackson]]||Private||F||26||11/25/1861||Farmer||Mercer, IL|| |- |[[John Johnson]]||Private||C, F, K, H||16||02/13/1862||Farmer||Norway|| |- |[[Andrew Jones]]||Private||F||17||11/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James Walker Jones]]||Private||C, F, H, K||20||10/29/1862||Farmer||Newton, MS|| |- |[[Montford A Jones]]||Corporal||D, F||29||11/19/1861||Farmer||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[Robert H Jones]]||Private||F||?||11/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James M Keath]]||Sergeant||F||50||10/03/1861||Farmer||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[Anderson G Keith]]||Private||F||23||10/03/1861||Farmer||Lewis, KY|| |- |[[George P Keith]]||Blacksmith||F||21||10/03/1861||Farmer||Lewis, KY|| |- |[[James Kilpatrick]]||Private||F||18||10/24/1861||Farmer||Hancock, IL|| |- |[[William R Kirks]]||Private||F||35||10/29/1862||Farmer||Virginia|| |- |[[John W Knepper]]||Sergeant||F||20||11/19/1861||Farmer||Somerset, PA|| |- |[[James F Lacy]]||Private||F||21||08/02/1862||Farmer||Morgan, KY|| |- |[[Jesse L Langford]]||Private||F||61||03/27/1862||Farmer||Granville, NC|| |- |[[David W Lauderback]]||Private||C, F, K||27||08/02/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Asa A Lawrence]]||Sergeant||D, F||26||09/26/1861||Farmer||Cuyahoga, OH|| |- |[[John G Lee]]||Blacksmith||F, K||25||11/01/1861||Blacksmith||Wythe, VA|| |- |[[Bastel Lehen]]||Corporal||F||19||10/20/1861||Farmer||Wetzel, WV|| |- |[[Gamaliel Lott]]||Private||D, F||24||10/10/1861||Farmer||Licking, OH|| |- |[[Charles H Love]]||Private||F, A, K||25||10/29/1862||Farmer||Morgan, AL|| |- |[[John W Lovenguire]]||Sergeant||F||25||10/03/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Daniel Lynch]]||Private||F||18||11/24/1861||Farmer||New Jersey|| |- |[[Theodore Madkins]]||Private||F||?||11/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William Maxwell]]||Private||D, F||23||08/12/1862||Farmer||Montgomery, TN|| |- |[[John A McArthur]]||Private||D, F||23||09/24/1861||Farmer||Fayette, OH|| |- |[[McBee-395| Marshall Y McBee]]||Private||D, F, E||19||03/25/1863||Farmer||Union, GA||Yes |- |[[McBee-657| James H McBee]]|| Private||D, F||29||03/25/1863||Farmer||McNairy, TN||Yes |- |[[Samuel McCally]]||Private||F, K, A||20||10/03/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, OH|| |- |[[William H McCally]]||Private||F||20||10/03/1861||Farmer||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Charles R Mills]]||Private||B, F, H||21||09/25/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[William N Mills]]||Private||D, F, H||54||10/03/1861||Farmer||Sumner, TN|| |- |[[John Moore]]||Private||F||43||02/12/1864||Farmer||Russell, KY|| |- |[[James A Mulligan]]||Private||F, K||17||11/24/1861||Farmer||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Patrick Mulligan]]||Private||F, K, A, D||21||01/19/1862||Teamster||Ireland|| |- |[[Alvah O Myers Sr.]]||Private||F||abt. 53||02/12/1862||Farmer||Montgomery, NY|| |- |[[Alvah O Myers Jr.]]||Sergeant||F||31||01/27/1862||?||?|| |- |[[John Nagel]]||Private||F, K||19||10/25/1861||Farmer||On The Ocean|| |- |[[Joseph E Norris]]||Private||B, F||28||11/02/1861||?||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[James D Oliver]]||Private||F||22||02/15/1862||Farmer||Fairfax, VA|| |- |[[William H Oliver]]||Private||F, K||20||02/13/1862||Farmer||Fairfax, VA|| |- |[[William R Parrott]]||Private||D, F||31||09/24/1861||Cabinet Maker||New Brunswick, Canada|| |- |[[John B Patterson]]||Corporal||D, F||23||11/19/1861||Carpenter||Washington, OH|| |- |[[Samuel Pennington]]||Private||F, A||24||07/24/1862||Farmer||Pulaski, KY|| |- |[[Thomas W Poindexter]]||Private||F||18||02/20/1863||Farmer||Dent, MO|| |- |[[Albert F Prickett]]||2nd Lieutenant||F||25||10/03/1861||Farmer||Grant, IN|| |- |[[Jesse L Prickett]]||Corporal||F||21||10/03/1862||Farmer||Grant, IN|| |- |[[George Purvis]]||Private||F||21||11/19/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Addison H Reed]]||Private||F||21||10/13/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Samuel Reed]]||Private||A, D, F, K||23||01/29/1862||Farmer||Union, IL|| |- |[[Thomas J Reed]]||Private||A, D, F||24||10/03/1862||Farmer||Union, IL|| |- |[[Joseph J Rigg]]||Private||F||22||11/10/1861||Farmer||Washington, PA|| |- |[[Orvelly Roberts]]||Private||A, F||26||08/02/1862||Farmer||Perry, IN|| |- |[[Andrew J Ross]]||Private||D, F||32||02/15/1862||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Blair W Ross]]||Private||A, D, F, K||24||02/15/1862||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[John Schultze (Shulsey)]]||Private|| F||39||11/28/1861||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[William M Secrist]]||Corporal||D, F||18||09/24/1861||Farmer||Scioto, OH|| |- |[[Frederick T See]]||Private||A, E, F||22||12/26/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[William E Shields]]||Private||F||18||02/21/1863||Farmer||Iowa, WI|| |- |[[Samuel K Simner]]||Private||F||18||11/19/1861||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Enoch W Smith]]||Private||F||25||10/29/1862||Farmer||Overton, TN|| |- |[[George Smith*]]||Private||F||19||10/12/1863||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[James Snow]]||Private||F||17||05/09/1862||Farmer||Knox, MO|| |- |[[Richard Snow]]||Private||A, D, F, K||19||05/09/1862||Farmer||Knox, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin F Spease]]||Sergeant||F||25||10/03/1861||Farmer||Mifflin, PA|| |- |[[William H Sturgeon]]||Private||F||19||11/04/1862||Farmer||Alabama|| |- |[[Havilla Sykes]]||Sergeant||D, F||24||10/19/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[William H Tandy]]||Corporal||F||26||10/03/1861||Farmer||Carroll, KY|| |- |[[James Tash]]||Private||F||21||07/23/1862||Farmer||Madison, MO|| |- |[[Franklin Vener]]||Corporal||F||19||10/18/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Morris Wall]]||Private||F||33||08/08/1864||Carpenter||Ireland|| |- |[[Isaac Webb]]||Private||F, D||19||09/24/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[Samuel White Jr]]||Private||F, K||19||11/19/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Samuel White Sr]]||Private||F, K||58||09/19/1862||Sawyer||Illinois|| |- |[[Pleasant R Wilburn]]||Private||F||50||11/26/1861||Farmer||Brown, TN|| |- |[[Francis M Wilcox]]||Captain||F||25||10/13/1861||Teacher||Cortland, NY|| |- |[[Francis M Woodward]]||Sergeant||F, A, K||22||01/27/1862||Carriage Maker||Oneida, NY|| |-

3rd Regiment Missouri Cavalry Company K Union

PageID: 45572334
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Created: 17 Jan 2024
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{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" border="2" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" |- !width="350"|Name !width="150"|Highest Rank !width="200"|Company !width="200"|Age At Enlistment !width="200"|Enlistment Date !width="200"|Occupation !width="250"|Place of Birth !width="200"|Connected? |- |[[Henry S Ackers]]||Blacksmith||K||23||12/01/1861||Blacksmith||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Tobias Ambester]]||Private||A, K||32||10/19/1861||Laborer||Germany|| |-

3rd Regiment Missouri Cavalry Union

PageID: 45572174
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 549 views
Created: 17 Jan 2024
Saved: 14 Apr 2024
Touched: 14 Apr 2024
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'''3rd Missouri Cavalry (Union)''' OVERVIEW: Organized at Palmyra, Mo., and St. Louis, Mo., October 15, 1861, to March 6, 1862. Attached to District of Rolla, Dept. of Missouri, to December, 1862. Cavalry Brigade, Army of Southeast Missouri, Dept. of Missouri, to June, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Army of Southeast Missouri, Dept. of Missouri, to August, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Arkansas Expedition, to December, 1863. 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Army of Arkansas, to January, 1864. 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, 7th Army Corps, Dept. of Arkansas, to March, 1865. Separate Cavalry Brigade, 7th Army Corps, to June, 1865. SERVICE: Duty in Southeast Missouri and District of Rolla, Mo., till December, 1862, under Prentiss and McNeil. Action near Hallsville, Mo., December 27, 1861. Mt. Zion Church December 28. Inman's Hollow July 7, 1362 (Cos. "B," "D," "G," "H"). Mountain Store, Big Piney, July 25-26(Cos. "E," "F"). Scout in Sinking Creek and skirmish August 4-11 (Detachment). Salem August 9. Wayman's Mills and Spring Creek August 23. Scout from Salem to Current River August 24-28 (Co. "E"). Beaver Creek, Texas County, November 24. Expedition from Rolla to Ozark Mountains November 30-December 6 (Cos. "A," "B"). Ozark December 2 (Cos. "A," "B"). Wood's Creek January 11, 1863. Hartsville, Wood's Fork, January 11. Batesville, Ark., February 4. Operations against Marmaduke April 17-May 2. Castor River, near Bloomfield, April 29. Bloomfield April 30. Coal Bluff, St. Francis River, April 30-May 1. Expedition against Little Rock, Ark., July 1-September 10. Moved from Wittsburg to Clarendon August 1-8. Near Bayou Metoe August 26. Bayou Metoe (or Reed's Bridge) August 27. Advance on Little Rock September 1-10. Bayou Fourche and capture of Little Rock September 10. Brownsville September 16. At Jacksonport, Ark., November, 1863, to March, 1864. Affair at Jacksonport November 21, 1863 (Co. "E"). Reconnoissance from Little Rock December 5-13, 1863. Jacksonport December 23. Scouts from Brownsville January 17-19, 1864. Hot Springs February 4. Steele's Expedition to Camden March 23-May 3. Elkins' Ferry, Little Missouri River, April 3-4. Mark's Mills April 5. Little Missouri River April 6. Prairie D'Ann April 9-12. Camden April 15, 16, 18 and 24. Mt. Elba Ferry April 26. Princeton April 29. Operations against Shelby north of Arkansas River, May 18-31. At Little Rock till June, 1865. Benton Road, near Little Rock, July 19, 1864. Benton July 25 (Co. "C"). Scatterville July 28 (Detachment). Expedition from Little Rock to Little Red River August 6-16. At Tannery, near Little Rock, September 2 (Detachment). Expedition Little Rock to Fort Smith September 25-October 13 (Detachment). Reconnoissance from Little Rock toward Monticello and Mt. Elba October 4-11. Reconnoissance from Little Rock to Princeton October 19-23. Princeton October 23. Expedition from Little Rock to Saline River November 17-18 (Detachment). Expedition from Little Rock to Benton November 27-30 (Detachment). Mustered out June 14, 1865. (Co. "M" at Headquarters Dept. of Missouri, St. Louis, Mo., November, 1862, to June, 1863.) Regiment lost during service 3 Officers and 37 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 172 Enlisted men by disease. Total 213. '''Company Rosters''' *[[Space:3rd_Regiment_Missouri_Cavalry_Company_C_Union|3rd Regiment Missouri Cavalry (Union) - Company C]] *[[Space:3rd_Regiment_Missouri_Cavalry_Company_F_Union|3rd Regiment Missouri Cavalry (Union) - Company F]] *[[Space:3rd_Regiment_Missouri_Cavalry_Company_K_Union|3rd Regiment Missouri Cavalry (Union) - Company K]] '''Sources''' 1. https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UMO0003RC 2.NARA M405. Compiled service records of volunteer Union soldiers who served in organizations from the State of Missouri. Fold3, US, Compiled Service Records of Volunteer Union Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Missouri, 1861-1865 (https://www.fold3.com/publication/51/us-civil-war-service-records-cmsr-union-missouri-1861-1865 : accessed Jan 16, 2024), database and images, https://www.fold3.com/publication/51/us-civil-war-service-records-cmsr-union-missouri-1861-1865 '''3rd Missouri Cavalry Roster''' {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;" border="2" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" |- !width="350"|Name !width="150"|Highest Rank !width="200"|Company !width="200"|Age At Enlistment !width="200"|Enlistment Date !width="200"|Occupation !width="250"|Place of Birth !width="200"|Connected? |- |[[Abraham Ackerman]]||Private||C||20||10/08/1861||Farmer||Allegheny, PA|| |- |[[Henry S Ackers]]||Blacksmith||K||23||12/01/1861||Blacksmith||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Joel Adams]]||Private||C,E,A||36||08/03/1862||Farmer||Green, TN|| |- |[[Adams-20378|John Adams]]||Corporal||H,C||20||08/15/1862||Farmer||Dallas, MO||Yes |- |[[James C Agnew]]||?||F&S||?||09/27/1862||?||?|| |- |[[John J Agnew]]||Captain||B,D||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George Akers]]||Private||F||26||11/19/1861||Farmer||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[John H Akers]]||Private||L||17||10/01/1862||Farmer||Lawrence, IL|| |- |[[Stephen Akers]]||Private||F||20||10/25/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Robert Alexander]]||Private||H||21||06/01/1864||Farmer||New Orleans, LA|| |- |[[Henry Allen]]||Quartermaster Sergeant||I||22||11/28/1861||?||New York|| |- |[[John Allen]]||Private||E,H,I||16||12/19/1861||Farmer||Ralls, MO|| |- |[[John F Allen]]||Corporal||B||?||09/15/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John T Allen]]||F&S||I||29||09/01/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Robert Allen]]||Private||C||27||10/22/1861||Farmer||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[Thomas Allen]]||Waggoner||B,E||21||10/02/1861||Farmer||White, IN|| |- |[[William C Allen]]||Corporal||C||21||09/20/1861||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[William L Allen]]||Private||C||18||10/22/1861||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[Andrew Alsman]]||Private||A||64||10/25/1861||Carpenter||Jessamine, KY|| |- |[[Charles Alton]]||Private||L||32||08/01/1862||Farmer||Anderson, TN|| |- |[[Henry Altus]]||Private||A||32||09/10/1861||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[Thomas J Alverson]]||Private||B||23||08/25/1862||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[Charles R Amadon]]||Private||A, G||24||09/01/1861||Machinist||Berkshire, MA|| |- |[[Tobias Ambester]]||Private||A, K||32||10/19/1861||Laborer||Germany|| |- |[[Alfred F.C. Anderson]]||Private||D, F, K, B||45||01/24/1862||Farmer||Mason, KY|| |- |[[George S Anderson]]||Private||C, H, I||44||10/17/1863||Farmer||Rutherford, NC|| |- |[[George C Anderson]]||Private||A||19||06/13/1862||Farmer||Bracken, KY|| |- |[[John M Anderson]]||Private||B||22||05/13/1863||Trader||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Joseph T Anderson]]||Private||B||24||08/25/1862||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[Milton M Anderson]]||Corporal||F||26||10/04/1862||Engineer||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[Andrews-1978|Benjamin F Andrews]]||Private||G||18||09/02/1861||?||Indiana||Yes |- |[[George W Andrews]]||Private||G||20||09/02/1861||?||Geauga, OH|| |- |[[Lemuel J Andrews]]||Sergeant||I, C, H||42||10/17/1863||Farmer||Robertson, TN|| |- |[[John J Ausmus]]||Blacksmith||F||21||10/03/1861||Blacksmith||Brown, IL|| |- |[[Stephen Arnold]]||Private||G||24||08/29/1861||Farmer||Crawford, PA|| |- |[[William H Arnold]]||Private||C||21||10/21/1861||Farmer||Scott, IL|| |- |[[James F Arthur]]||Sergeant||D||21||10/10/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, OH|| |- |[[Albert J Asbury]]||Sergeant||C, H||24||08/01/1862||Mason||Sullivan, IN|| |- |[[Andrew J Ashcraft]]||Private||E||23||07/24/1862||Farmer||Hardin, TN|| |- |[[Zachariah Ashworth]]||Private||L||27||08/15/1862||Farmer||Edmonson, KY|| |- |[[Emanuel Atchason]]||Sergeant||B, D||27||02/28/1862||Carpenter||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[John Atkins]]||Musician||E||20||09/18/1861||Farmer||Hanover, Germany|| |- |[[David Atwell]]||Private||A||22||?||Farmer||Barren, KY|| |- |[[James A Austin]]||Comm. Sergeant||H||19||01/01/1862||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Samuel H Austin]]||Sergeant||H||18||09/16/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Amos W Avery]]||Corporal||I||21||09/23/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[George S Avery]]||Major||I, H, F&S||29||09/21/1864||?||?|| |- |[[Lafayette Avery]]||Major||F&S||40||05/11/1864||?||?|| |- |[[Albert R Ayers]]||Private||A, B||20||05/24/1862||Druggist||Marion, MO|| |- |[[John W Ayres]]||Corporal||B||18||08/16/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Edward Babcock]]||Private||A||33||?||Farmer||Middletown, CT|| |- |[[Grandison E Bailey]]||Captain||H, C||23||09/24/1861||Painter||Greene, OH|| |- |[[Alexander C Baker]]||Blacksmith||A,G||22||10/01/1861||Blacksmith||Prince Edward Island, Canada|| |- |[[Batley Baker]]||Private||L||19||08/10/1862||Farmer||Van Buren, IA|| |- |[[Baker-15070|Carlos Baker]]||Corporal||K||17||01/14/1862||Farmer||Miami, IN||Yes |- |[[James E Baker]]||2nd Lieutenant||M||22||?||?||?|| |- |[[Joshua Baker]]||Corporal||M||20||08/28/1862||Farmer||Ashe, NC|| |- |[[Lewis Baker]]||Corporal||G||18||08/20/1861||Clerk||Prince Edward Island|| |- |[[Miles A R Baker]]||Private||L||23||08/10/1862||Farmer||Barren, KY|| |- |[[Oscar Baker]]||Corporal||K||19||01/14/1862||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[Solomon M Baldwin]]||Private||I||24||10/23/1861||Farmer||Canada|| |- |[[John Bale]]||Private||E||19||09/09/1861||Shoemaker||Beaver, PA|| |- |[[Lewis Bale]]||Private||E||21||09/09/1861||Farmer||Beaver, PA|| |- |[[Gilead F Ball]]||Private||L||22||09/25/1862||Barber||Buncombe, NC|| |- |[[James A Ballard]]||Private||C||22||10/22/1861||Gunsmith||Clay, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin Ballen]]||Private||C, B, D||20||02/04/1862||Farmer||Jefferson, TN|| |- |[[George W Barker]]||Private||L||34||08/25/1862||Farmer||Bledsoe, TN|| |- |[[George Barnacastle*]]||Private||C||26||09/10/1861||Farmer||Forsyth, NC|| |- |[[Alonzo Barnes]]||Private||L||18||12/17/1862||Farmer||Chariton, MO|| |- |[[John W Barnes]]||Private||M||18||08/21/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Moses Barnes]]||Private||M||17||12/21/1861||Laborer||Knox, MO|| |- |[[Richard Barnes]]||Private||B, C||36||01/31/1862||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Daniel Barnett]]||Private||A||26||09/26/1861||Teamster||Vermont|| |- |[[Enoch A Barnett]]||Private||H, J||18||09/23/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[John H Barnett]]||Sergeant||A||32||09/10/1861||Teamster||Johnson, IN|| |- |[[Reuben R Barnett]]||Private||G||19||08/28/1861||Farmer||White, IL|| |- |[[James M Bartley]]||Corporal||C, I, H||30||09/23/1862||Farmer||Pulaski, MO|| |- |[[Thomas J Baxter]]||Private||C, B||22||03/13/1862||Farmer||Monroe, IL|| |- |[[William Bayles]]||Private||I||18||10/03/1861||?||Cumberland, England|| |- |[[William Bays]]||Private||M||35||10/10/1862||Farmer||Washington, MO|| |- |[[Joseph Beals]]||Private||M||27||09/01/1862||Tailor||Cambridge, England|| |- |[[Charles W Bearsock]]||Sergeant||K||25||02/03/1862||Soldier||Somerset, PA|| |- |[[Francis Becker]]||Private||E||27||09/17/1861||Farmer||Ontario, NY|| |- |[[George Beesler]]||Saddler||I||23||12/23/1861||Shoemaker||Scioto, OH|| |- |[[Rufus P Bell]]||2nd Sergeant||F||21||09/01/1861||Artist||Mercer, PA|| |- |[[Samuel A Benford]]||Private||H||21||09/17/1861||Farmer||Somerset, PA|| |- |[[Francis M Bennel]]||Corporal||C||22||09/17/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Abijah N Bennett]]||Private||H||41||08/13/1862||Farmer||Dubois, IN|| |- |[[Musgrove Bennett]]||Private||A||25||09/14/1861||Shoemaker||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[Creed Bently]]||Private||I,H||20||11/20/1861||Farmer||Madison, KY|| |- |[[Jesse Benton]]||Private||L||41||08/10/1862||Farmer||Washington, MO|| |- |[[William L Berrian]]||Private||C, K||31||10/13/1861||Farmer||New York City, NY|| |- |[[John Berry]]||Private||F, K||36||11/02/1861||Farmer||Morgan, OH|| |- |[[Joseph Berry]]||Bugler||A||17||09/26/1861||Farmer||Schuyler, MO|| |- |[[Robert R Berry]]||Private||D||18||10/10/1861||Farmer||Genesee, MI|| |- |[[William Berry]]||Private||A||?||10/17/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Ben Betts]]||Private||D||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Oscar Beauben]]||Private||F, I||19||12/13/1861||Clerk||Chicago, IL|| |- |[[Granville B Beveridge]]||Private||A||23||02/18/1862||Plasterer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[James W Beveridge]]||Private||A||20||10/01/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Joseph F Biggerstaff]]||1st Lieutenant||E||?||Sept 1861||?||?|| |- |[[Edward Billings]]||Sergeant||C||24||10/08/1861||Carpenter||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[Joseph Birdsong]]||Private||D||?||08/29/1862||?||?|| |- |[[William Birk]]||Private||G,L,C||20||08/15/1861||Miner||Germany|| |- |[[Columbus Black]]||Private||H,C||19||09/26/1863||Farmer||Cherokee, AL|| |- |[[George W Black]]||Bugler||G||21||08/22/1861||Shoemaker||Huron, OH|| |- |[[Isaac Black]]||Corporal||C||18||10/21/1861||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[Thomas G Black]]||Captain||C||36||10/22/1861||Doctor||Tennessee|| |- |[[William H Black]]||Private||H,C||24||09/26/1863||Blacksmith||Jackson, AL|| |- |[[William Wallace Black]]||Private||G||20||10/01/1861||Farmer||Huron, OH|| |- |[[Frank S Blades]]||Private||B||18||03/15/1862||Farmer||Mason, KY|| |- |[[William Blades]]||Private||B||47||12/16/1861||Farmer||Mason, KY|| |- |[[William Blain]]||Private||G||Abt. 46||02/17/1861||Farmer||Greene, PA|| |- |[[Wilson C Blair]]||Sergeant||F||28||11/02/1861||Carpenter||Brown, IL|| |- |[[George W Blakney]]||1st Lieutenant||A||25||08/30/1861||Tailor||Armstrong, PA|| |- |[[David Blinds]]||Private||B||18||09/25/1861||Farmer||Harrison, IN|| |- |[[Blythe-120|Alonzo Blythe]]||Private||A||21||09/11/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH||Yes |- |[[George W Boatman]]||Private||M||?||09/24/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Josiah W Bohan]]||Corporal||A||24||09/05/1861||Farmer||Mercer, KY|| |- |[[William Bohon]]||Corporal||A||27||09/07/1861||Carpenter||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Edward Boice*]]||Private||B||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James J Bolin (Bowling)]]||Private||I||35||08/25/1861||Laborer||Jackson, IL|| |- |[[Isaac W Bond]]||Private||G||20||07/24/1862||Farmer||Perry, TN|| |- |[[William F Bond*]]||Private||G||18||07/26/1862||Farmer||Warren, TN|| |- |[[William T Bond*]]||Private||G||24||07/26/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Albert Bondeli]]||Corporal||E||21||09/16/1862||Merchant||Erie, OH|| |- |[[Aaron Bonnel]]||Sergeant||F||22||11/19/1861 ||Farmer||Clermont, OH|| |- |[[George Booth]]||Sergeant||A, E||29||09/17/1861||Farmer||Oswego, NY|| |- |[[Peter Boardway]]||Private||G||24||08/20/1861||Farmer||Wisconsin|| |- |[[Jacob J Boster]]||Private||L||?||10/03/1862||?||?|| |- |[[William Bouldger]]||Corporal||I||24||01/28/1862||Laborer||Dublin, Ireland|| |- |[[Charles B Bourne]]||Private||G||21||08/22/1861||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[Nathaniel R Bourne]]||Private||G||19||08/21/1861||Farmer||Tolland, CT|| |- |[[Benjamin Bowdre]]||Sergeant||D||32||12/04/1861||Farmer||Madison, OH|| |- |[[Samuel H Bowler]]||Private||A, E||36||02/29/1864||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Benjamin Bowlin]]||Private||F, B, A||18||02/19/1864||Farmer||White, AR|| |- |[[Pulaski W Bowman]]||Private||K||?||02/10/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Joseph Boyers]]||Private||L||21||09/25/1862||Farmer||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[Patrick Boyle]]||Sergeant||G||34||08/22/1861||Farmer||Caught, Ireland|| |- |[[Delos R Brace]]||Sergeant||E||27||11/11/1861||Mason||Cattaraugus, NY|| |- |[[Daniel Bradley]]||Corporal||E||17||09/09/1861||Farmer||Cambria, PA|| |- |[[James M Bradshaw]]||Sergeant||L||37||08/15/1862||Farmer||Jefferson, OH|| |- |[[Josiah Bradshaw]]||Waggoner||E, A||22||09/09/1861||Farmer||Madison, NC|| |- |[[George D Bradway]]||Captain||E||?||08/18/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Harrison Bragg]]||Sergeant||D||22||10/08/1861||Farmer||Lafayette, WI|| |- |[[William A Bragg]]||Private||L||40||09/26/1862||Farmer||Grainger, TN|| |- |[[William Bramblette]]||Private||F||55||10/03/1861||Farmer||Bourbon, KY|| |- |[[Louis Brandt]]||Sergeant||M||21||08/15/1862||Farmer||Copenhagen, Denmark|| |- |[[Peter Brandt]]||Private||M||24||09/24/1862||Farmer||Copenhagen, Denmark|| |- |[[William Brashear]]||Private||K||20||02/03/1862||Soldier||Larue, KY|| |- |[[William R Bratton]]||Private||H||26||09/26/1863||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Milton M Bray]]||Private||B, C||18||01/01/1863||Farmer||Marshall, TN|| |- |[[Thomas W Breedlove]]||Private||H||36||10/17/1863||Farmer||Morgan, AL|| |- |[[James Brennan]]||Private||M||36||03/23/1863||Stonemason||Canada|| |- |[[John E A Brent]]||Private||I||19||10/23/1861||Farmer||Wisconsin|| |- |[[Augustus Bretett]]||Sergeant||B, D, F||40||04/03/1862||Carriage Maker||Westchester, NY|| |- |[[Andrew J Briggs]]||Private||F||19||10/08/1861 ||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[John Briggs]]||Corporal||M||23||04/13/1863||Teamster||Michigan|| |- |[[David Brininger]]||Private||I||17||09/23/1861||Farmer||Union, PA|| |- |[[Jeremiah Brinkley]]||Private||A||20||10/17/1861||Farmer||North Carolina|| |- |[[Thomas P Brinkley]]||Private||A||18||01/29/1862||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Mason Briscoe]]||Undercook||B, K||20||01/15/1864||Laborer||Searcy, AR|| |- |[[George Bristoe]]||Private||C||18||10/17/1861||Farmer||Russell, KY|| |- |[[Thompson F Brittingham]]||Private||D||29||10/10/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[William G Brand]]||Corporal||F||23||11/23/1861||Farmer||Onondaga, NY|| |- |[[Peter Brock]]||Private||C, G||22||07/24/1862||Blacksmith||New York City, NY|| |- |[[Samuel P Bronson]]||Private||B, F&S||28||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Archibald R Brooking]]||Private||B||36||02/11/1862||Farmer||Maryland|| |- |[[John Newton Brooks]]||Sergeant||L||23||08/28/1862||Farmer||Knox, TN|| |- |[[John W Brooks]]||Private||E, K||39||09/09/1861||Engineer||Roanoke, VA|| |- |[[Anderson Brown]]||Blacksmith||A||23||09/20/1861||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Amos Brown]]||Private||E||20||09/18/1861||Tobacconomist||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Duncan Brown]]||Corporal||K||17||02/03/1862||Soldier||Missouri|| |- |[[George F Brown]]||Private||C, I||26||10/17/1863||Farmer||Wilkes, NC|| |- |[[George W Brown]]||Private||A, E||28||01/03/1863||Farmer||Guilford, NC|| |- |[[Isaac N Brown]]||Private||G||18||08/04/1862||Farmer||Benton, TN|| |- |[[John R Brown]]||Private||L||28||08/01/1862||Farmer||Phelps, MO|| |- |[[Marcus E Brown]]||Sergeant||G||25||07/12/1861||Farmer||New York, NY|| |- |[[Solomon W Brown]]||Corporal||L||46||08/25/1862||Farmer||Floyd, KY|| |- |[[Willard H Brown]]||Private||M||18||02/05/1864||Farmer||Christian, KY|| |- |[[Wiliam Brown]]||Teamster||L||25||08/15/1862||Farmer||Jefferson, MO|| |- |[[William B Brown]]||Private||B||28||01/25/1862||Farmer||Augusta, VA|| |- |[[Norman Brownell]]||Corporal||A||24||12/01/1861||Farmer||Chittenden, VT|| |- |[[Nathaniel Browning]]||Private||F||19||10/03/1862||Farmer||Bracken, KY|| |- |[[Valentine L Browning]]||Private||D||19||09/24/1861||Farmer||Morgan, IL|| |- |[[Elam W Bruffett]]||Corporal||D||18||09/24/1861||Clerk||Ross, OH|| |- |[[Perry Bryant]]||Private||H, I||20||10/06/1861||Farmer||West Canada|| |- |[[Robert H Buchanan]]||Private||E||?||09/09/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Joseph D Bullock]]||Private||M||21||04/11/1864||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Joseph W Bunting]]||Private||H||18||11/04/1861||Farmer||Wayne, OH|| |- |[[William H Burke]]||Private||A, E, K||22||04/15/1862||Musician||Cumberland, PA|| |- |[[James P Burnett]]||Private||A||24||09/10/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, TN|| |- |[[William H Burnham]]||Private||M||24||09/16/1862||Farmer||Indiana|| |- |[[James Burns]]||Private||A||43||09/13/1861||Shoemaker||Logan, KY|| |- |[[Joel A Burrough]]||Private||C, H||37||09/26/1863||Farmer||Alabama|| |- |[[Peter H Burrough]]||Private||C, H||33||09/26/1863||Mechanic||Pickens, AL|| |- |[[Otis H Burton]]||Sergeant||K||22||02/03/1863||Sawyer||Penobscot, ME|| |- |[[Robert Burton]]||Private||H||41||10/17/1863||Farmer||Rhea, TN|| |- |[[Rudolph Buschelberg]]||Corporal||M||25||04/16/1863||Blacksmith||Saxe-Meiningen, Germany|| |- |[[Victor Buschelberg]]||Corporal||M||30||02/15/1863||Soldier||Saxe-Meiningen, Germany|| |- |[[Joseph Bushey]]||Corporal||C, H||33||08/11/1862||Farmer||Clinton, NY|| |- |[[John Butler]]||2 M Sergeant||F||21||10/08/1861||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[Alfred H Byrd]]||Private||C, I||43||10/17/1863||Farmer||Maury, TN|| |- |[[Charles W Bywater]]||Sergeant||I||21||01/28/1862||Artist||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Henry Bywater]]||Bugler||D||18||10/10/1861||?||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Maurice H Bywater]]||2nd Lieutenant||E,G||26||10/10/1861||Machinist||Philadelphia, PA|| |- |[[John Cabbell]]||Private||M||21||04/10/1863||Boatman||Illinois| |- |[[James M Calahan]]||Private||M||29||08/15/1862||Farmer||Scott, MO|| |- |[[John M Calhoun]]||Private||I||19||01/12/1862||Farmer||Monroe, MO|| |- |[[James Call]]||Captain||F||?||04/17/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Jerry Callahan]]||Wagoner||D||30||09/24/1861||Drayman||Henry, Ireland|| |- |[[Caleb Campbell]]||Private||G||23||08/10/1861||Farmer||Allegany, NY|| |- |[[James Campbell]]||Private||B, H, C||20||08/14/1862||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[James V Campbell]]||Private||A, G||43||09/23/1861||Farmer||Frederick, VA|| |- |[[Samuel T Campbell]]||Private||B||29||08/06/1862||Farmer||Blount, TN|| |- |[[William Campbell]]||Private||B, H||26||08/11/1862||Farmer||Blount, TN|| |- |[[John A Canfield*]]||Private||A||?||09/03/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Benjamin L Capps]]||Private||M||18||10/01/1862||Farmer||Miller, MO|| |- |[[John O Carlton]]||Private||M||29||09/27/1862||Farmer||Russell, KY|| |- |[[Theodore Carman]]||Private||B, C||18||01/19/1864||Laborer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Charles H Carnahan]]||Private||A||17||09/20/1861||Printer||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[Garrett L Carnahan]]||Private||A||20||06/13/1862||Printer||Union, IN|| |- |[[Robert Carr]]||Private||L||33||08/15/1862||Farmer||Green, MO|| |- |[[Robert Carrick]]||Lt Colonel||F&S||28||08/27/1861||?||Ireland|| |- |[[James Carroll]]||Private||L||27||09/15/1862||Farmer||Gasconade, MO|| |- |[[John W Carroll Jr]]||Private||A||14||11/07/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[John W Carroll Sr*]]||Private||A||?||Nov 1861||?||?|| |- |[[Thomas Carroll]]||Corporal||F||47||11/19/1861||Sailor||Clare, Ireland|| |- |[[Thomas Carroll]]||Sergeant||K||18||02/01/1862||Laborer||Fountain, IN|| |- |[[William H Carroll]]||Private||E||27||11/23/1861||Laborer||Kildare, Ireland|| |- |[[Allen Carter]]||Private||M||?||09/12/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Joseph R Carter]]||Farrier||C||33||09/05/1861||Farmer||Morgan, IL|| |- |[[Turner Carter]]||Private||D||27||12/04/1861||Farmer||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[William Cash (Renfrow)]]||Private||I, C, H||25||12/19/1861||Farmer||Meigs, TN|| |- |[[Asa B Casporus*]]||Private||A, G||22||08/23/1861||Farmer||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Montgomery C Casserley]]||Private||A, E||22||09/04/1861||Cooper||Ireland|| |- |[[John C Cassidy]]||Private||L||32||08/10/1862||Farmer||Texas, MO|| |- |[[Clement W Cearly]]||Private||H||19||09/26/1863||Farmer||Montgomery, AR|| |- |[[James I Chambers]]||Corporal||L||38||09/25/1862||Farmer||Cole, MO|| |- |[[John S Chancellor]]||Comm Sergeant||B, H, C||24||09/10/1861||Farmer||Clark, IL|| |- |[[James M Chandler]]||Private||K||23||02/01/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Anthony H Chapman]]||Private||D||38||09/24/1861||Farmer||Christian, KY|| |- |[[Wesley Cheshire]]||Private||B, H||18||09/10/1861||Farmer||Hampshire, WV|| |- |[[Edward Chidsey]]||Saddler||E||25||09/08/1861||Saddler||New Haven, CT|| |- |[[Alfred Childers]]||Private||L||21||11/10/1862||Farmer||Ozark, MO|| |- |[[Joseph Childers]]||Private||L||22||11/10/1862||Farmer||Ozark, MO|| |- |[[Gardner D Childs]]||Private||M||18||03/20/1863||Clerk||Milwaukee, WI|| |- |[[Abraham Chitwood]]||Sergeant||C, B||18||06/14/1862||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[James Chord]]||Sergeant||C, B, D||30||02/04/1862||Farmer||Morgan, IL|| |- |[[Joseph Chown]]||Private||M||22||04/13/1863||Farmer||Canada|| |- |[[Bennett W Church]]||Private||A||18||09/20/1861||Farmer||Henry, IN|| |- |[[Thomas J Churchwell]]||Private||K, B||19||08/22/1864||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[James P Clagget]]||Private||A, E||19||10/14/1861||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[John Clancey]]||2nd Lieutenant||A, E||20||09/17/1861||Farmer||Perry, OH|| |- |[[Romelia Clark]]||Corporal||B, H||21||10/01/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Thomas Clark]]||Private||A, G||20||08/30/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[William P Clark]]||Corporal||H||22||08/11/1862||Student||Oneida, NY|| |- |[[William Clarke]]||Private||?||21||05/05/1864||Laborer||Canada|| |- |[[James M Claypool]]||Farrier||A, G||33||08/20/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[William W Claypool]]||Corporal||A, G||19||08/20/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[Elias W Clayton*]]||1st Lieutenant||C, D||18||10/10/1861||Farmer||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[Joseph Clemmons]]||Private||F||38||08/12/1862||Farmer||Virginia|| |- |[[Isaac Clickner]]||Private||D, F, K||18||01/27/1862||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Thomas Clifford]]||Private||D, I||26||11/18/1861||Laborer||Clare, Ireland|| |- |[[Jacob Closs]]||Private||B||?||10/17/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Alexander Clutch]]||Private||F||28||08/09/1862||Farmer||Warren, OH|| |- |[[John H Clutter]]||Corporal||D||18||12/04/1861||Farmer||Pendleton, KY|| |- |[[William H Clyma]]||1st Lieutenant||I||38||09/23/1861||Farmer||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[George Coalman]]||Blacksmith||B||?||09/05/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Charles M Coan]]||2nd Lieutenant||C, E, F&S||23||11/26/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William B Coats]]||Private||L||18||08/15/1862||Farmer||Livingston, KY|| |- |[[Willis Coats]]||Private||L||?||08/15/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Michael Coffee]]||Private||E||18||11/25/1861||Farmer||Tipperary, Ireland|| |- |[[William J Coffee]]||Private||A||19||09/03/1861||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[Alfred Coffman]]||Private||D||27||10/10/1861||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[Sterling C Coffman]]||Corporal||C, H||27||09/26/1863||Farmer||Grainger, TN|| |- |[[Elijah Coghill]]||Private||A||?||09/10/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Jesse Coldiron]]||Private||L||21||08/01/1862||Farmer||Harlan, KY|| |- |[[John Coldiron*]]||Private||L||27||08/01/1862||Farmer||Harlan, KY|| |- |[[Anderson Cole]]||Private||C, H, I||39||10/17/1863||Farmer||Franklin, TN|| |- |[[Charles P Collier]]||Private||C, K||30||01/23/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Andrew B Collins]]||Private||I||22||12/16/1861||Farmer||Clay, KY|| |- |[[James H Collins]]||Private||K||25||12/01/1861||Farmer||Cole, MO|| |- |[[John S Collins]]||Private||M||18||02/17/1865||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Lewis Collins]]||Private||I||24||12/16/1861||Farmer||Clay, KY|| |- |[[Patrick H Conarty]]||Private||A, G||19||09/15/1861||Farmer||New York City, NY|| |- |[[John Condon]]||Private||M||28||04/16/1863||Laborer||Ireland|| |- |[[Joseph Conery]]||Blacksmith||I||22||10/23/1861||Blacksmith||Lafayette, WI|| |- |[[Joel J Connelly]]||Private||B, H||18||09/10/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[James Conner]]||Private||A, E||32||10/17/1861||Butcher||Miami, OH|| |- |[[Jasper Connor]]||Private||H||20||08/25/1862||Farmer||Indiana|| |- |[[John Connor]]||Private||M||23||04/26/1863||Soldier||Scotland|| |- |[[George Cook]]||Private||E||24||09/17/1861||Laborer||Hanover, Germany|| |- |[[William S Cookson]]||Private||C, B||20||06/13/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Charles M Coon]]||Sergeant||D||32||09/24/1861||Farmer||Madison, OH|| |- |[[Warren D Coon]]||Private||D||26||08/22/1861||Joiner||Crawford, OH|| |- |[[Phillip C Cooter]]||Private||A, E||24||10/09/1862||Farmer||Greene, TN|| |- |[[William P Cooter]]||Private||A||18||03/20/1862||Blacksmith||Greene, TN|| |- |[[John Coppedge]]||Private||L||42||08/15/1862||Farmer||Marion, KY|| |- |[[William T Coppedge]]||Private||L||22||01/04/1864||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Jasper G Coram]]||Private||H||28||09/26/1863||Farmer||Jefferson, TN|| |- |[[James W Cordill]]||Sergeant||L||26||08/01/1862||Farmer||Wilkes, NC|| |- |[[James M Cornell]]||Private||H||20||01/01/1862||Laborer||Vigo, IN|| |- |[[William Couch]]||Private||L||31||08/01/1862||Farmer||Roan, TN|| |- |[[James C Counts]]||Private||M||18||10/20/1862||Farmer||Iron, MO|| |- |[[John P Courtwright]]||Private||K||18||02/09/1862||Farmer||Cole, MO|| |- |[[Thomas Courtwright]]||Private||K||17||02/09/1862||?||Greene, MO|| |- |[[James Courtwright]]||Private||C, K||43||10/22/1861||Farmer||Knox, IN|| |- |[[Andrew Cowan]]||Private||M||25||08/15/1862||Farmer||Osage, MO|| |- |[[William L Cox]]||Corporal||H||22||01/01/1862||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[John D Crabtree]]||Captain||M||?||05/24/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Charles G Craig]]||Blacksmith||A, H||26||09/16/1861||Blacksmith||Whitley, KY|| |- |[[James Andrew Craig]]||Private||A, H||29||09/16/1861||Painter||Whitley, KY|| |- |[[John S Craig]]||Sergeant||A, H||50||09/16/1861||Blacksmith||Knox, KY|| |- |[[Joseph S Craig]]||Private||A, H||20||09/16/1861||Farmer||Mercer, MO|| |- |[[Israel M Cramer]]||Corporal||F||22||11/02/1861||Farmer||Bucks, PA|| |- |[[Joel Cranmer]]||Private||B||?||09/16/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William J Crawford]]||Private||A||22||02/29/1864||Farmer||New Hampshire|| |- |[[William T Crawford]]||Saddler||M||21||06/06/1863||Saddler||Plymouth, MA|| |- |[[John Crayton]]||Private||K||21||03/06/1862||Farmer||Scott, IL|| |- |[[Joseph Crismon]]||Private||M||21||08/15/1862||Farmer||Osage, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin F Crook]]||Corporal||B, D||21||12/04/1861||Farmer||Indiana|| |- |[[Nelson J Crook]]||Private||D||25||10/10/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Daniel M Cross]]||Chief Trumpeter||L||18||11/24/1862||Farmer||Davis, IA|| |- |[[James H Crossen]]||Private||I||20||10/03/1861||Farmer||Ireland|| |- |[[George J Crouse]]||Comm Sergeant||E||26||09/18/1861||Saloon Keeper||Washington, MD|| |- |[[Andrew M Crow]]||Corporal||K||27||01/01/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[John M Crow]]||Corporal||F||39||10/03/1861||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[Robert Crow]]||Blacksmith||G||22||08/10/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[Stith O Crow]]||Corporal||K||25||01/01/1862||Farmer||St. Clair, MO|| |- |[[William M Crow]]||Private||B, K||18||06/13/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[John S Crowell]]||1st Lieutenant||K||28||12/01/1861||Butcher||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[Charles Crummel]]||Private||K||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Benjamin F Culp]]||2nd Lieutenant||K||26||11/01/1861||Farmer||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Robert Cunningham]]||Private||A||27||10/19/1861||Plasterer||Armstrong, PA|| |- |[[Absalom Cupp]]||Private||F||18||10/13/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[James Cupp]]||Private||F||17||10/13/1861||Farmer||Chariton, MO|| |- |[[John S Cupp]]||Private||B||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Lewis Cupp]]||Private||B||?||10/11/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John J Curley]]||Sergeant||E, G||25||09/18/1861||?||Dublin, Ireland|| |- |[[Peter Curry]]||Private||I||34||04/14/1862||Farmer||King, Ireland|| |- |[[Jonathan C Curtis]]||Private||I||30||10/13/1863||Farmer||Jackson, TN|| |- |[[George W Dakes]]||Sergeant Major||H||19||01/01/1862||Soldier||Coles, IL|| |- |[[William Daley]]||Private||M||32||08/15/1862||Farmer||Washington, IN|| |- |[[Richard Dalton]]||Private||E||18||09/29/1861||Laborer||Tipperary, Ireland|| |- |[[Colwell T Daniels]]||Corporal||D||26||09/24/1861||Farmer||Logan, OH|| |- |[[James J Darnall]]||Private||H, I||18||10/01/1861||Farmer||Vigo, IN|| |- |[[Henry Dasbach]]||Bugler||A||17||09/18/1861||?||Marion, MO|| |- |[[F G David]]||Private||?||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[William C T Davidson]]||1st Lieutenant||H||33||10/08/1861||Doctor||Franklin, NY|| |- |[[Benjamin Davis]]||Private||H||26||08/11/1862||Farmer||Marion, TN|| |- |[[David D Davis]]||Private||E||17||09/18/1861||Clerk||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Gabriel P Davis]]||Private||E||24||04/01/1862||Carpenter||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Jackson Davis]]||Bugler||A||15||09/01/1861||?||Missouri|| |- |[[John A Davis]]||Private||D, F||18||11/02/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[John B Davis]]||Private||H||18||08/11/1862||Farmer||Blount, TN|| |- |[[John W Davis]]||Sergeant Major||I||19||12/16/1861||Tobacconist||Allegheny, PA|| |- |[[Nathan L Davis]]||Private||H||30||08/11/1862||Farmer||Monroe, TN|| |- |[[Nathan Davis]]||Private||H, C||18||08/15/1862||Farmer||Dallas, MO|| |- |[[Nathaniel Davis]]||Sergeant||H||22||10/01/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Samuel P Davis]]||Private||A||19||08/25/1862||Farmer||Boone, KY|| |- |[[William Davis]]||Sergeant||H||21||10/01/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[William B Davis]]||Private||E, A||20||12/19/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[William H Davis]]||Sergeant||I||24||02/15/1862||Farmer||Allegheny, PA|| |- |[[William Day]]||Private||L||28||09/25/1862||Cooper||Nottingham, England|| |- |[[Elijah E Deal]]||Private||C||23||10/22/1861||?||Scott, IN|| |- |[[Robert T Dean]]||Private||I, H||19||10/11/1861||Farmer||London, England|| |- |[[Thomas C Deboard]]||Private||B||?||10/11/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James K P Debord]]||Private||B||17||10/14/1862||Farmer||Shelby, IN|| |- |[[Frank Dechtross]]||Private||?||27||03/27/1864||Tailor||Prussia|| |- |[[Jessee Decker]]||Private||A||44||02/29/1864||Farmer||Harrison, IN|| |- |[[John Decker]]||Corporal||A||19||09/23/1861||Farmer||Lawrence, IL|| |- |[[John J Decker]]||Private||M||21||08/15/1862||Farmer||Pulaski, MO|| |- |[[Thomas Decker]]||Private||A||21||03/20/1862||?||Harrison, IN|| |- |[[Andrew J Deer]]||Corporal||L||30||08/01/1862||Farmer||Pulaski, MO|| |- |[[James Deigh]]||Private||E||32||11/04/1861||Blacksmith||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[Richard Dement]]||Private||C||19||10/20/1861||Farmer||Belmont, OH|| |- |[[James Dennison*]]||Private||I, M||24||11/01/1862||Farmer||Barren, KY|| |- |[[William Dennison*]]||Private||M||20||11/01/1862||Farmer||St. Francois, MO|| |- |[[Allen S Denny]]||Corporal||C||20||10/01/1861||Farmer||Hancock, IL|| |- |[[Ruben S DeWitt]]||Private||A||?||11/10/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James P Dial]]||Sergeant||C||33||01/15/1863||Farmer||Coffee, TN|| |- |[[John T Dickson]]||Private||A||19||09/14/1861||Farmer||St. Charles, MO|| |- |[[Lebbens Dilliner]]||Private||A, E||30||12/23/1861||Farmer||Monongalia, WV|| |- |[[Joseph Divine]]||Private||B||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James Dixon]]||Sergeant||A, E||22||08/06/1862||Farmer||Bedford, TN|| |- |[[Simon Dixon]]||Private||E||23||08/01/1862||Farmer||Indiana|| |- |[[William T Dixon]]||Private||A, E||18||08/06/1862||Farmer||Bedford, TN|| |- |[[James F Dobbins]]||Bugler||M||21||09/27/1862||Farmer||Morgan, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin F Dodd]]||Private||K||32||02/01/1862||Plaster||Missouri|| |- |[[William Dodd]]||Private||H||22||09/26/1863||Farmer||Saline, AR|| |- |[[James A Donaldson]]||Private||C, B, D||19||02/04/1862||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[William Doneldson]]||Private||E||21||02/29/1864||Farmer||Huntingdon, PA|| |- |[[John W Donelson]]||Private||A, E||18||12/17/1861||Farmer||Huntingdon, PA|| |- |[[Hugh Donnely]]||Private||H, I||26||12/10/1861||Farmer||Ireland|| |- |[[James Doolan]]||Private||C, D, I||23||01/25/1862||Farmer||Clinton, OH|| |- |[[Patrick Dooley]]||Private||I, D||20||11/23/1861||Laborer||Tipperary, Ireland|| |- |[[George M Douglas]]||Private||C||18||09/24/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Edson Dow]]||Private||C, G||18||11/23/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[John Dow]]||Private||G||18||09/22/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[Absalom R Downing]]||2nd Lieutenant||B, K||?||02/05/1862||?||?|| |- |[[John Downing]]||Private||L||21||09/29/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[John A Downing]]||Private||A, G||20||05/24/1862||Farmer||Scotland, MO|| |- |[[George W Downs]]||Private||A||44||12/30/1863||Farmer||Harrison, KY|| |- |[[John Dudley]]||Private||H||23||09/10/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Thomas F Due]]||Corporal||B, C||26||10/26/1862||Farmer||Haywood, TN|| |- |[[William L Due]]||Private||C||25||10/26/1862||Farmer||Haywood, TN|| |- |[[Patrick Duffey]]||Private||C, G, L||22||07/24/1862||Baker||Alleghany, PA|| |- |[[John R Dugan]]||Private||D, I||23||11/23/1861||Laborer||Tipperary, Ireland|| |- |[[Martin Dugan]]||Private||K||25||08/08/1862||Farmer||Dent, MO|| |- |[[Green B Duncan]]||Private||M||18||09/25/1862||Farmer||Clay, IL|| |- |[[Zephaniah Dunn]]||Private||L||23||12/16/1862||Teamster||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Charles Dunsmore]]||Private||A, E||17||09/18/1861||Farmer||Morgan, IL|| |- |[[John Dutcher]]||Sergeant||C, D, G||?||11/23/1861||Farmer||New York City, NY|| |- |[[Phillip Earhart]]||Private||K, B||22||10/29/1862||Farmer||Licking, OH|| |- |[[Charles Eckhart]]||Sergeant||M||22||11/01/1862||Miner||Prussia|| |- |[[Joseph W Eddy]]||Sergeant||I||26||10/23/1861||Farmer||Chautauqua, NY|| |- |[[Benjamin F Edwards]]||Private||M||24||08/01/1862||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[William A Edwards]]||Private||H, I||27||10/11/1861||Farmer||Sumner, TN|| |- |[[George F Elliott]]||Private||A, E||28||09/18/1861||Cooper||Nelson, KY|| |- |[[Abraham F Ellis]]||Corporal||A||23||09/14/1861||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[Isaac S Ellis]]||Private||M||18||08/15/1862||Farmer||Williamson, TN|| |- |[[James A Ellis]]||Blacksmith||E||19||09/16/1861||Merchant||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[Robert Ellison]]||Private||B||24||01/20/1864||Farmer||Dutchess, NY|| |- |[[William Ellison]]||Private||B||Abt. 25||10/11/1861||Farmer||Dutchess, NY|| |- |[[Thomas Elston*]]||Bugler||B||?||09/15/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John Elvin]]||Private||C, I||27||08/30/1862||Trader||Ohio|| |- |[[Marel D Emery]]||Sergeant||M||21||09/05/1862||Farmer||Russell, KY|| |- |[[William Emmert]]||Private||F, K, C||18||10/31/1862||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[James H Engles]]||Private||B||22||12/21/1861||Carpenter||Harrison, KY|| |- |[[William Ernest]]||?||H||18||10/31/1862||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[William R Erwin]]||Private||H||20||10/01/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[John M N Eskridge]]||Private||B, K||25||09/11/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Jesse P Essex]]||Private||H||26||09/16/1861||Farmer||Henry, OH|| |- |[[Calvin Estes]]||Private||B, C||19||12/13/1862||Farmer||Lawrence, AR|| |- |[[John T Estes]]||Private||D, I||25||11/19/1861||Farmer||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[William Estes]]||Private||B, C||18||12/13/1862||Farmer||Lawrence, AR|| |- |[[JGeorge M Evans]]||Comm Sergeant||F, G||34||10/03/1861||Carpenter||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[George S Evans]]||Private||I||32||10/23/1861||Farmer||Center, PA|| |- |[[Reuben L Evans]]||Private||B, K||18||08/22/1864||Farmer||Ralls, MO|| |- |[[William A Evans]]||2M Sergeant||K||38||02/01/1862||Farmer||Campbell, VA|| |- |[[Francis Eves]]||Private||C||29||04/01/1862||Farmer||Bedford, England|| |- |[[Charles Ewald]]||Private||K||17||12/01/1861||Farmer||Hamburg, Germany|| |- |[[Lee Fackler]]||Private||H||35||09/10/1861||Tailor||York, PA|| |- |[[William D Farris]]||Private||B, H, I||Abt. 44||09/04/1861||Farmer||Hart, KY|| |- |[[Elihu Faulkenburg]]||Private||L||20||08/01/1862||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Robert Fee]]||Private||A, E||24||09/09/1861||Laborer||New York|| |- |[[Adam Felkner]]||Blacksmith||D||37||10/10/1861||Blacksmith||Germany|| |- |[[George W Felt]]||1st Lieutenant||G||23||09/19/1861||Clerk||Concord, NH|| |- |[[Joseph Feltsman]]||Private||?||25||03/07/1864||Shoemaker||Prussia|| |- |[[John Ferguson]]||Private||M||21||10/15/1862||Farmer||Scotland|| |- |[[George Ferrel]]||Sergeant||C||32||10/08/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[George W Ferrill]]||Private||B, D||18||04/15/1862||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[Robert J Fink]]||Private||L||28||08/25/1862||Farmer||Sullivan, TN|| |- |[[James T Finley]]||Corporal||D||21||07/20/1862||Farmer||Pike, OH|| |- |[[William Finley]]||Private||F, K, C||19||10/03/1862||Farmer||Taylor, WV|| |- |[[John Finstra]]||Private||I||35||09/23/1861||Farmer||Holland|| |- |[[George Fisher]]||Private||H||41||09/26/1863||Physician||Randolph, IL|| |- |[[Marcus Fisk]]||Private||H||17||09/25/1861||Farmer||Allegany, MD|| |- |[[Addison H Fite]]||Private||A, F||14||11/02/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Thomas J Fitzpatrick]]||Private||H||20||09/16/1861||Farmer||Augusta, VA|| |- |[[Homer Fitzsimmons]]||Corporal||G||22||07/27/1861||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[Stephen M Fitzwater]]||Private||B, K||34||10/05/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[John A Flickinger]]||Sergeant||D||21||09/24/1861||Farmer||Tuscarawas, OH|| |- |[[Isom Flippin]]||Private||L||22||10/01/1862||Farmer||Cole, MO|| |- |[[Philip Florreich]]||Captain||L||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Michael Flynn]]||Private||I||24||09/23/1861||Laborer||?|| |- |[[Barnet Fogle]]||Chief Farrier||H, F&S||32||09/24/1861||Farrier||Fayette, PA|| |- |[[Ebenezer J Folsom]]||Batt 2Master||D, F&S||?||10/01/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George H Forbes]]||2 M Sergeant||G||22||09/21/1861||Joiner||Wayne, OH|| |- |[[Aaron B Foreman]]||Private||F||23||11/05/1861||Farmer||Ralls, MO|| |- |[[Alexander H Foreman]]||Corporal||F||21||11/13/1861||Farmer||Ralls, MO|| |- |[[Thomas W Foreman]]||Private||F||18||11/05/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[William H Forgerson]]||Private||C||19||11/05/1861||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[Charles B Forman]]||Private||B, K||24||09/04/1862||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Henry Forman]]||Private||B||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George W Fortner]]||Private||M||22||10/02/1862||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Harvey J Foster]]||Private||G||20||08/22/1861||Farmer||Macon, IL|| |- |[[Wesley Foster]]||Private||F||22||09/13/1861||Teamster||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[John W Fowler]]||Private||K||21||02/01/1862||Soldier||Monroe, OH|| |- |[[Jeremiah T Frame]]||Comm Sergeant||A||22||09/10/1861||Brick Mason||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[George H Francis]]||Private||K||19||02/25/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[John A Franklin]]||Private||C, H||18||06/01/1863||Farmer||Long Island, NY|| |- |[[Jeremiah Fray]]||Private||B||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John W Frazier]]||Private||F||22||10/25/1861||Farmer||Bath, KY|| |- |[[Joshua G Frazier]]||2 M Sergeant||B, C||27||03/21/1862||Farmer||Harrison, KY|| |- |[[Charles W Frecka]]||Private||D, F||26||10/03/1861||Carpenter||Prussia|| |- |[[Felix A Freeman]]||Private||L||29||08/11/1862||Farmer||Scott, MO|| |- |[[Headley Freeman]]||Private||L||19||08/10/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin Fridell*]]||Private||E||18||09/08/1861||Laborer||Bavaria|| |- |[[Robert W Fritts]]||Sergeant||L||26||09/26/1862||Farmer||Roane, TN|| |- |[[George W Frohn]]||Private||A||18||09/10/1861||Cooper||Germany|| |- |[[Adam Frost]]||Private||M||30||04/16/1863||Painter||Russia|| |- |[[Benjamin Frost]]||Private||F||18||11/02/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Charles H Frost]]||Captain||C, M||23||10/15/1861||School Teacher||Worcester, MA|| |- |[[James M Frost]]||Private||F||18||03/28/1864||Farmer||Athens, OH|| |- |[[Oscar Frost]]||Corporal||F||16||11/02/1861||Farmer||Athens, OH|| |- |[[Onesimus Fudge]]||Private||L||50||08/15/1862||Farmer||Lancaster, SC|| |- |[[Reuben L Fullbright]]||Private||H||34||09/26/1863||Farmer||Haywood, NC|| |- |[[Rufus W Fuller]]||Private||B||?||09/04/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Louis B Gaffney]]||1st Lieutenant||B, F, K||44||09/15/1861||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[Henry A Gallup]]||Major||F&S||28||09/04/1861||Lawyer||New London, CT|| |- |[[Benjamin A Gambee]]||Vet Surgeon||G, F&S||26||09/16/1861||Farmer||Senaca, OH|| |- |[[John Gamble]]||Corporal||K||19||03/03/1862||Farmer||Morgan, OH|| |- |[[Henry D Gangloff]]||Private||B||21||09/09/1862||Farmer||Perry, OH|| |- |[[Benjamin N Gant]]||Private||M||22||10/04/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[Walter C Gantt]]||Lt Colonel||F&S||31||09/01/1861||Lawyer||Prince George’s, MD|| |- |[[Robert B Gardiner*]]||Corporal||I||30||08/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Francis M Garner]]||Private||C, H||22||08/15/1862||Farmer||Marion,TN|| |- |[[William L L Garrett]]||Private||C||25||10/26/1862||Farmer||Maury, TN|| |- |[[James Anderson Gaskin]]||Corporal||H||35||09/17/1861||Pilot||Gallia, OH|| |- |[[Benjamin W Gaylord]]||Private||G||23||09/14/1861||Farmer||Gallatin, IL|| |- |[[John H Gearheart]]||Private||A, K||29||09/10/1861||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[Henry Geible]]||Private||G||22||09/01/1861||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[Richard M Gentry]]||Corporal||E, K, F&S||23||09/09/1861||Farmer||Monroe, MO|| |- |[[Alfred K George]]||Corporal||E, A||44||02/06/1862||Carpenter||Harrison, KY|| |- |[[Stephen Geurin]]||Private||C, H, I||25||01/23/1862||Mason||Milwaukee, WI|| |- |[[Greenberry B Gibbs]]||Private||C, H, I||42||10/19/1863||Farmer||Shelby, TN|| |- |[[Gifford-2666|Leander Gifford]]||Private||F, D||37||09/24/1861||Blacksmith||Erie, PA||Yes |- |[[Hayden Gilbert]]||Corporal||E, A||18||12/13/1861||Farmer||Marion, TN|| |- |[[Aaron J Gillham]]||Private||H||18||09/26/1863||Farmer||Scott, AR|| |- |[[John Gillham]]||Private||C, H||23||09/26/1863||Farmer||Montgomery, AR|| |- |[[Philip P Gillham]]||Private||H||45||09/26/1863||Farmer||Montgomery, AR|| |- |[[Francis M Gilmer*]]||Private||H||33||08/11/1862||Carpenter||Warren, GA|| |- |[[Edward Glavin]]||1st Lieutenant||A, E||27||09/28/1861||Mason||Cork, Ireland|| |- |[[Albert D Glover]]||Captain / Major||B, F&S||?||09/12/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John M Glover]]||Colonel||F&S||35||08/05/1861||Lawyer||Mercer, KY|| |- |[[William Glover]]||2nd Lieutenant||C||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Solomon Godfrey]]||Sergeant||C||25||09/05/1861||Preacher||Perry, PA|| |- |[[Edward A Goetze]]||Private||B, C||22||02/05/1864||Tailor||Prussia, Germany|| |- |[[Perry Golden]]||Corporal||F||20||11/02/1861||Farmer||Athens, OH|| |- |[[Isaac Golloway]]||Private||C||26||09/05/1861||Farmer||Washington, PA|| |- |[[Phillip Golloway]]||Private||C||19||09/05/1861||Farmer||Virginia|| |- |[[Thomas J Goode]]||Private||D||19||10/10/1861||Laborer||Henry, KY|| |- |[[William L Goodman]]||Private||C, H, I||21||10/13/1863||Farmer||Cherokee, AL|| |- |[[Andrew J Goodrich*]]||Private||A||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James L Gordon]]||Private||C||26||10/20/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Thomas Gorman]]||Private||C, K||30||10/22/1861||Farmer||Londonderry, Ireland|| |- |[[Albert V Goshel]]||Private||M||44||05/12/1863||Farmer||Prussia|| |- |[[Lycurgus Gott]]||Private||K||16||02/01/1862||Tobaconist||Kentucky|| |- |[[Henry C Graff]]||Private||B, K||19||03/13/1862||Farmer||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Alpheus N Graham]]||Captain||B, H||38||09/10/1861||Farmer||Wayne, OH|| |- |[[Simeon L Graham]]||2nd Lieutenant||B, H||28||09/10/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Henry Granger]]||Ord Sergeant||E||30||10/10/1861||Saddler||Windsor, VT|| |- |[[William W Granger]]||Asst Surgeon||F&S||?||09/02/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Henry A Grant]]||Corporal||C, H||17||09/26/1863||Farmer||Fayette, AL|| |- |[[William W Grant]]||Private||C, H||47||09/26/1863||Mason||Louisiana|| |- |[[Orrin P Gray]]||Sergeant||I||24||10/08/1861||Doctor||Delaware, NY|| |- |[[William Gray]]||Private||B, H, K||30||09/18/1861||Mason||Fermanagh, Ireland|| |- |[[James B Green]]||Private||A, E||?||12/15/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John Green]]||Private||M||21||09/01/1861||Farmer||Armstrong, PA|| |- |[[Samuel L Green]]||Private||M||18||10/01/1862||Farmer||Camden, MO|| |- |[[Charles Greenwood]]||Private||I||17||02/03/1863||Farmer||Platte, MO|| |- |[[Hugh C Gregg*]]||Private||C||21||09/14/1861||Farmer||Erie, PA|| |- |[[Isaac C Gregory]]||Private||M||19||09/10/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[James C Gregory]]||Private||M||27||08/15/1862||Farmer||Scott, MO|| |- |[[Samuel Grewell]]||Private||A||17||09/17/1861||?||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[Reuben Griggs]]||1st Lieutenant||B, F, K||27||02/24/1862||Farmer||Tolland, CT|| |- |[[George Grigsby]]||Private||C, H||24||06/01/1863||Farmer||Ohio|| |- |[[Moses N Griswold]]||Private||E||50||09/17/1861||Farmer||Herkimer, NY|| |- |[[William S Grover]]||Captain||C, K, F&S||18||10/22/1861||Student||Susquehanna, PA|| |- |[[Samuel Gruwell]]||Private||M||20||09/17/1861||Laborer||Missouri|| |- |[[Leslie D Guile]]||Private||A||20||09/01/1861||?||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[William D Guile]]||Private||A||18||10/03/1861||Shoemaker||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[James B Guinn]]||Wagoner||F||24||10/28/1861||Farmer||Washington, TN|| |- |[[William Guinn]]||Private||F||20||10/28/1861||Farmer||Washington, TN|| |- |[[Chapel G Haggard]]||Corporal||I||18||01/03/1862||Farmer||Lee, IA|| |- |[[William D Haggard]]||Private||I||17||01/03/1862||Farmer||Lee, IA|| |- |[[William P Haines]]||1st Lieutenant||G, H, F&S||?||09/04/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Henry Hake]]||Private||C, G, L||26||07/30/1862||Farmer||York, PA|| |- |[[James Halcomb]]||Private||A, E||29||08/06/1862||Farmer||Lawrence, MO|| |- |[[Alexander Hall]]||Private||B, C||18||01/01/1863||Farmer||Monroe, TN|| |- |[[James H Hall]]||Private||M||37||09/15/1862||Farmer||Bedford, TN|| |- |[[Newton T Hall]]||Private||C, H||20||09/26/1863||Farmer||Montgomery, AR|| |- |[[Samuel Hall]]||Private||C||20||12/13/1862||Farmer||Monroe, TN|| |- |[[Thomas F Hamby]]||Private||B, K||17||08/11/1862||Farmer||Dent, MO|| |- |[[Henry Hamilton]]||Corporal||B||?||09/07/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Joseph M Hamilton]]||Private||F, L||31||10/01/1862||Printer||Portage, OH|| |- |[[William T Hamilton]]||Private||C||25||09/14/1861||Farmer||Rockbridge, VA|| |- |[[Harrison Hance]]||Private||G||20||07/28/1862||Farmer||Jefferson, TN|| |- |[[John Haney]]||Private||I||28||12/03/1861||Farmer||Jasper, IN|| |- |[[William C Hankley]]||Private||I||27||12/21/1861||Farmer||Mercer, KY|| |- |[[Joseph W Hanks]]||Comm Sergeant||F, D||29||10/13/1861||Blacksmith||Brown, IL|| |- |[[Archibald Hanley]]||Private||A||20||10/17/1861||Farmer||Atchison, MO|| |- |[[Jack Hanlin*]]||Private||A||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[William Hannahs]]||Private||B, E||22||10/14/1861||Farmer||Monroe, OH|| |- |[[Andrew Hannibal]]||Corporal||L||21||09/25/1862||Farmer||Wayne, PA|| |- |[[William H Hardin]]||2nd Lieutenant||E||45||09/09/1862||Farmer||Breckinridge, KY|| |- |[[Samuel B Hardy]]||Private||B||Abt. 51||12/10/1861||Farmer||Botetourt, VA|| |- |[[James E Hargrove]]||Private||H||36||10/17/1863||Farmer||Newton, GA|| |- |[[William E Hart]]||Private||D||22||03/05/1862||Farmer||St. Clair, IL|| |- |[[John Harmon]]||Private||G||21||09/01/1861||Farmer||Milwaukee, WI|| |- |[[Jacob Harrington]]||Private||C||18||10/22/1861||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[Calvin A S Harris]]||Sergeant||A||21||09/01/1861||Printer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Chauncey H Harris]]||Private||E, A||21||01/01/1862||Baker||Hancock, IL|| |- |[[Cicero F Harris]]||Corporal||L||21||10/02/1862||Farmer||Catoosa, GA|| |- |[[John L Harris]]||Private||B||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Albert D Harrison]]||Private||H||43||10/17/1863||Farmer||Lawrence, TN|| |- |[[Jeremiah Harrison]]||Private||B, K||19||12/06/1863||Shoemaker||Vanderburgh, IN|| |- |[[David R Harshbarger]]||Corporal||I||26||09/12/1861||Carpenter||Center, PA|| |- |[[Benjamin W Hartley]]||Private||M||32||09/27/1862||Miner||Mercer, PA|| |- |[[Charles F Hartman]]||1st Lieutenant||L||?||10/20/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Ambrose B Harvelle]]||Private||C||29||10/22/1861||Farmer||Marion, IL|| |- |[[Daniel Harville]]||Private||E||24||08/01/1862||Farmer||Lawrence, TN|| |- |[[George T Hatfield]]||Private||F||18||11/19/1861||Farmer||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[William H Hatfield]]||Private||C, D, F, K||22||01/17/1862||Farmer||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[William B Hattan]]||QM Sergeant||A||26||09/05/1861||Carpenter||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Jerry Hawerton]]||Private||C, H||25||10/17/1863||Farmer||Camden,MO|| |- |[[Silas Howerton]]||Private||C, H||38||10/17/1863||Farmer||Camden, MO|| |- |[[William Hawerton]]||Private||C, H||31||10/17/1863||Farmer||Camden, MO|| |- |[[Theodore Hayes]]||Private||D, F||18||11/01/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, IN|| |- |[[Lauriston P Haynes]]||Private||G||24||07/12/1861||Farmer||Androscoggin, ME|| |- |[[Cela Hays]]||Private||H||?||02/01/1862||?||?|| |- |[[John Hays]]||Sergeant||D||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[John H Hazzard]]||Private||H, I||18||11/24/1861||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Richard Head]]||Private||M||?||11/05/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Edward Helion]]||Private||C, K||28||09/05/1861||Farmer||Ireland|| |- |[[Jacob Heddy]]||Blacksmith||L||44||09/30/1862||Farmer||Monroe, IN|| |- |[[Martin Helton]]||Private||I, H, C||37||10/17/1863||Farmer||Lumpkin, GA|| |- |[[Hender-230|Henry Hender]]||Private||C, K||23||10/15/1861||Farmer||Yorkshire, England||Yes |- |[[T Lee Hendrick]]||Private||D, E, F, A||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[William Hendricks]]||Private||K||18||03/03/1862||Farmer||Harrison, OH|| |- |[[Anthony F Henry*]]||Private||I||20||10/23/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John F Herring]]||Sergeant||F||39||10/03/1861||Farmer||St. Clair, IL|| |- |[[George R Herriott]]||Private||C||24||10/26/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[John W Herriott]]||Private||C||19||10/26/1862||Farmer||Independence, AR|| |- |[[Edward Herron]]||Bugler||I||15||12/12/1861||?||Maine|| |- |[[John Hersey]]||Private||C, D, F, K||17||01/10/1862||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[Henry G Hess]]||Corporal||D||22||09/24/1861||Farmer||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[Andrew J Hibler]]||Private||B||22||08/22/1862||Farmer||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[Henry Hickman]]||2nd Lieutenant||B||?||09/07/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Joseph Hickman]]||Private||G||24||08/21/1861||Farmer||Indiana|| |- |[[John Higgins]]||Private||A||34||08/30/1861||Laborer||Londonderry, Ireland|| |- |[[Henry W Higley]]||Saddler||G, F&S||25||09/22/1861||Saddler||Lapeer, MI|| |- |[[James J Hiles]]||2nd Lieutenant||B, C||22||09/19/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Joseph M Hiles]]||Private||C||26||09/17/1861||Farmer||Scott, KY|| |- |[[Isaac Hill]]||2nd Lieutenant||F||25||10/09/1861||Painter||Franklin, KY|| |- |[[Norman N Hill]]||1st Lieutenant||D||21||09/24/1861||Teacher||Knox, OH|| |- |[[David R Hindman]]||1st Lieutenant||A, D, F&S||35||09/05/1861||Farmer||Allegheny, PA|| |- |[[George W Hipkins]]||Sergeant||A||28||09/05/1861||Plasterer||Richmond, VA|| |- |[[Richard Hipkins]]||Private||A||26||09/16/1861||Engineer||Richmond, VA|| |- |[[Alpheus D Hitt]]||Private||K, B||40||08/08/1862||Farmer||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[Richard Hobbs]]||Private||M||21||09/05/1862||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Aaron Hobson]]||Private||C, G, L||?||07/26/1862||Farmer||Morgan, IN|| |- |[[John Hobston]]||Private||?||24||12/19/1863||Carpenter||Knox, IN|| |- |[[Edgar W Hodges]]||Private||G||18||08/08/1861||Farmer||Lake, OH|| |- |[[Amos B F Hogins]]||Saddler||H, I||20||09/24/1861||Farmer||Chautauqua, NY|| |- |[[Rufus J Hoke]]||Private||E, A||18||05/03/1863||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Edward W Holden]]||Private||C, G||20||09/05/1861||Painter||Mason, KY|| |- |[[Joshua Holiday]]||Private||?||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[James P Holland]]||Private||M||23||09/05/1861||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Richard T Holliday]]||Private||B||?||10/02/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William Holloway]]||Private||L||30||08/11/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[Martin L Holmes*]]||Private||B||18-20||08/27/1861||Farmer||Knox, MO|| |- |[[Thomas Holmes]]||Private||L||21||08/11/1862||Farmer||Sainte Genevieve, MO|| |- |[[Lewis H Holt]]||Private||D||?||09/24/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Thomas Holt]]||Private||M||18||08/02/1862||Farmer||Greene, IN|| |- |[[Andrew Housdon]]||Private||M||19||08/25/1862||Farmer||Williamson, TN|| |- |[[John Housdon]]||Private||M||23||08/25/1862||Farmer||Williamson, TN|| |- |[[William T House]]||Sergeant||G||24||05/24/1861||Merchant||Bradford, PA|| |- |[[Reuben Houser]]||Private||B, C||22||01/20/1864||Farmer||Northampton, PA|| |- |[[Hartson P Howard]]||Private||D, E, I||22||10/27/1861||Mariner||Ashtabula, OH|| |- |[[Charlton H Howe]]||Battalion Adjutant||F&S||35||12/01/1861||?||Fayette, KY|| |- |[[William J Howell]]||Corporal||C||19||10/08/1861||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[James T Howland]]||Captain / Major||A, F&S||39||?||?||Mercer, KY|| |- |[[Joseph Hows]]||Private||E||27||09/09/1861||Farmer||Oxford, Ontario, Canada|| |- |[[John Howser]]||Private||F, K, C||42||10/01/1861||Farmer||Blount, TN|| |- |[[Samuel Huddleston]]||Private||C, H, I||18||04/14/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Lorenzo D Huggins]]||Private||K||18||12/01/1861||Farmer||Johnson, IL|| |- |[[William F Huggins]]||Private||K||23||12/01/1861||Mechanic||Johnson, IL|| |- |[[Jacob Hughes]]||Private||C||29||10/17/1861||Farmer||Washington, PA|| |- |[[John E Hughes]]||Comm Sergeant||D||21||09/24/1861||Farmer||Piatt, IL|| |- |[[Michael W Hughes]]||Sergeant||I||23||11/16/1861||?||Ireland|| |- |[[William L Hughes]]||Corporal||M||18||09/15/1862||Farmer||Osage, MO|| |- |[[Richard Hulse]]||Private||K||18||02/24/1862||Farmer||Ohio|| |- |[[James A Humphres]]||Comm Sergeant||B, H||22||09/10/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[William H H Hundley]]||Private||I||18||09/23/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[Hannah Hunt]]||Matron||?||11/08/1862||?||?||?|| |- |[[Hiram C Hunt]]||Corporal||A, E||23||02/29/1864||Farmer||Monroe, MO|| |- |[[William G Hunt*]]||Sergeant||L||22||07/01/1862||Farmer||Rutherford, NC|| |- |[[Abram Hunter]]||R 2 M Sergeant||K, F&S||23||02/01/1862||Carpenter||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Jasper N Hunter]]||Corporal||A, E||21||09/09/1861||Farmer||Henderson, KY|| |- |[[John S Hunter]]||Sergeant||M||31||04/01/1863||Painter||New York City, NY|| |- |[[Lafayette Hunter]]||Private||A, E||18||12/11/1861||Farmer||Putnam, MO|| |- |[[Mack C Hunter*]]||Private|| E||20||10/14/1861||Farmer||Cumberland, KY|| |- |[[Julius C Hurlbut]]||Private||H, I||18||10/08/1861||Laborer||Green, WI|| |- |[[Henry B Hutcheson]]||Corporal||L||22||08/25/1862||Farmer||Jackson, MO|| |- |[[James Hutton]]||Private||D, A, C, F, E||20||03/18/1863||Farmer||Lauderdale, AL|| |- |[[Silas U Huxley]]||Private||D||28||09/24/1861||Farmer||Grand Isle, VT|| |- |[[Francis Hyatt]]||Captain||A, E, M||?||11/05/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Benjamin F Hyde]]||Chaplain||D, F&S||23||09/24/1861||Farmer||Vigo, IN|| |- |[[Samuel Hyde]]||Private||D||25||09/24/1861||Farmer||Vigo, IN|| |- |[[Isaac Ijams]]||Private||A, E||23||09/18/1861||Farmer||Fairfield, OH|| |- |[[Joseph Ijams]]||Private||E||25||09/18/1861||Farmer||Fairfield, OH|| |- |[[Daniel Imbler]]||Private||F||53||11/19/1861||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[Daniel W Imbler]]||Private||A, E||18||09/02/1864||Farmer||Jefferson, IA|| |- |[[Ephraim W Imbler]]||Private||F||18||10/25/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, IA|| |- |[[John A Imbler]]||Corporal||F||21||10/25/1861||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[Samuel Imbler]]||Private||A, E, F, I||20||02/20/1862||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[William Imbler]]||Private||F||40||11/19/1861||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[William B Imbler]]||Private||F||22||10/25/1861||Farmer||Muhlenberg, KY|| |- |[[John Ing]]||Captain||L||?||10/20/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Joseph Ing]]||2 M Sergeant||L||26||08/10/1862||Farmer||Sumner, TN|| |- |[[John W Ingersol]]||Private||A||25||09/16/1861||Farmer||Hancock, IL|| |- |[[Melvin Ingersol]]||Private||A||22||09/10/1861||Farmer||Lee, IA|| |- |[[Ware T Ingram]]||Blacksmith||L||44||08/01/1862||Blacksmith||Bullitt, KY|| |- |[[Caleb Inman]]||Private||E||47||11/11/1861||Farmer||Luzerne, PA|| |- |[[George W Inman]]||Private||A, E||26||11/11/1861||Mason||Luzerne, PA|| |- |[[Hiram C Inman]]||Private||E||20||09/16/1861||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[John E Inman]]||Sergeant||L||29||07/01/1862||Farmer||Williamson, TN|| |- |[[Hiram Irving]]||Private||I||?||12/28/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John W Irwin]]||Private||B||?||10/02/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Anthony G Isley]]||Private||C||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[William T Ivory]]||Private||A, E||20||12/07/1863||Farmer||Russell, AL|| |- |[[Allen S Jackman]]||Private||C, H, I||18||01/17/1862||Farmer||Washington, PA|| |- |[[Abraham Jackson*]]||Private||H||31||06/01/1863||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Stephen Jackson]]||Private||H||26||09/26/1863||Farmer||Hardeman, TN|| |- |[[William Jackson]]||Private||C, H||18||09/26/1863||Farmer||Hardeman, TN|| |- |[[William H Jackson]]||Private||F||26||11/25/1861||Farmer||Mercer, IL|| |- |[[Cornelius V Jacobs]]||Captain||I||23||09/23/1861||Insurance Agent||Tioga, NY|| |- |[[Mitchell James]]||Private||L||38||09/25/1862||Farmer||McMinn, TN|| |- |[[Lester Janes]]||Chaplain||F&S||?||09/12/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William Jarvis]]||Private||B||?||09/16/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John F Jeffords]]||Private||A, D||21||09/24/1861||Tailor||Ashtabula, OH|| |- |[[John H Jeffries]]||Private||A||38||12/30/1863||Farmer||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[Isaac C Jewell]]||1st Lieutenant||D||28||09/24/1861||?||Dutchess, NY|| |- |[[George W Johns]]||Sergeant||L||25||08/01/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[William Johns]]||Private||C, H, I||22||06/05/1863||Farmer||Phelps, MO|| |- |[[Willis Johns]]||Private||L||?||07/01/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Abner B Johnson]]||Private||A||Abt. 21||03/04/1862||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[Abraham Johnson]]||Private||A||?||09/03/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Andrew J Johnson*]]||Private||L||Abt. 21||10/20/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[Andrew J Johnson]]||Private||A||?||09/04/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Benjamin Johnson]]||Private||C, H, I||50||10/10/1863||Physician||Greene, GA|| |- |[[Charles J Johnson]]||Private||A||?||09/11/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Henry Johnson]]||Private||I, C||19||10/17/1863||Farmer||Newton, MS|| |- |[[James P Johnson]]||Private||B||19||08/02/1862||Farmer||Fentress, TN|| |- |[[James P Johnson]]||Private||C||?||12/09/1862||?||?|| |- |[[John Johnson]]||Private||C, F, K, H||16||02/13/1862||Farmer||Norway|| |- |[[Joseph M Johnson]]||Corporal||B, K||20||08/18/1862||Farmer||Knox, MO|| |- |[[Theodore L Johnson]]||Private||M||19||04/07/1864||Farmer||Washington, MO|| |- |[[Thomas Johnson]]||Private||E||?||09/09/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William Johnson]]||Comm Sergeant||F&S||38||05/27/1863||?||?|| |- |[[Addison Jones]]||Private||A, E||18||02/29/1864||Cooper||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Alonzo Jones]]||Host Steward||B, F&S||33||08/27/1861||Physician||Shelby, KY|| |- |[[Andrew Jones]]||Private||F||17||11/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George C Jones]]||Assistant Surgeon||F&S||?||11/10/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George W Jones]]||Private||L||22||12/16/1862||Miner||Athens, OH|| |- |[[James Jones]]||Private||A, E||28||09/01/1861||Machinist||Monmouthshire, Wales|| |- |[[James P Jones]]||Corporal||B, C||?||11/12/1862||?||?|| |- |[[James Walker Jones]]||Private||C, F, H, K||20||10/29/1862||Farmer||Newton, MS|| |- |[[John L Jones]]||Private||C||?||11/12/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Montford A Jones]]||Corporal||D, F||29||11/19/1861||Farmer||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[Robert H Jones]]||Private||F||?||11/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Silas G Jones*]]||Corporal||L||Abt. 21||10/20/1862||Farmer||Jefferson, MO|| |- |[[William Jordan]]||Farrier||C||36||10/22/1861||Farmer||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[Julian Jubert]]||Private||E||?||09/09/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John Jumper]]||Private||B||?||09/10/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Edward Kaylor]]||Private||B||21-22||09/15/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[John J Kaylor*]]||Private||B||?||10/14/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James M Keath]]||Sergeant||F||50||10/03/1861||Farmer||Fauquier, VA|| |- |[[John Keck]]||Private||B||20-21||02/11/1862||Farmer||Baltimore, MD|| |- |[[Leonidas Keck]]||Sergeant||B||27||01/27/1862||?||Bracken, KY|| |- |[[William H Keck]]||Private||B||22||09/20/1863||Farmer||Bracken, KY|| |- |[[John B Keifer]]||Private||C, H, I||30||01/25/1862||Carpenter||Allegheny, PA|| |- |[[Anderson G Keith]]||Private||F||23||10/03/1861||Farmer||Lewis, KY|| |- |[[Francis A Keith]]||Private||C, H||21||08/11/1862||Farmer||Indiana|| |- |[[George P Keith]]||Blacksmith||F||21||10/03/1861||Farmer||Lewis, KY|| |- |[[Robert B Keith]]||Private||E, A||18||09/05/1864||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[Frank Keller]]||Private||A||28||11/20/1861||Laborer||Germany|| |- |[[John O Kelley]]||Private||A||18||09/16/1861||?||New York|| |- |[[Nicholas Kelley]]||Private||H||?||02/01/1862||?||?|| |- |[[William M Kelly]]||Private||L||39||08/01/1862||Farmer||Madison, MO|| |- |[[James H Kendrick]]||Private||C, H||20||09/26/1863||Farmer||Hot Spring, AR|| |- |[[William Kennedy]]||Private||G||18||09/15/1861||Farmer||Chittenden, VT|| |- |[[William D Kennemore]]||Private||C, H||22||07/25/1863||Farmer||Walker, GA|| |- |[[James C Kerby]]||Wagoner||C||45||10/21/1861||Farmer||Orange, IN|| |- |[[Thomas J Kerby]]||Private||C||20||10/08/1861||Farmer||Orange, IN|| |- |[[William H Kesler]]||Corporal||B, D||18||09/24/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[Emmerson Ketchum]]||Private||E||32||08/13/1862||Farmer||Genessee, NY|| |- |[[Andrew W Key]]||Blacksmith||M||21||12/16/1863||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[Elijah J Key]]||Private||M||18||01/20/1864||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[James A Key]]||Private||B, D||16||12/05/1862||Farmer||Anderson, TN|| |- |[[William M Kidwell]]||Private||A||23||08/30/1862||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[James Kilpatrick]]||Private||F||18||10/24/1861||Farmer||Hancock, IL|| |- |[[Isaac King]]||Corporal||C, I||18||11/01/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[John C King]]||Private|| I||?||11/01/1862||?||?|| |- |[[William King]]||Private||C||18||01/01/1863||Farmer||Madison, MO|| |- |[[Andrew J Kinley]]||Private||L||22||09/26/1862||Farmer||Phelps, MO|| |- |[[Thomas M Kirby]]||Sergeant||G||19||09/16/1861|||Brick Layer||Sandusky, OH|| |- |[[John R Kirkhart]]||Private||D||19||09/24/1861||Farmer||Wetzel, WV|| |- |[[James Kirkpatrick]]||Captain||C||36||10/08/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[William R Kirks]]||Private||F||35||10/29/1862||Farmer||Virginia|| |- |[[John M Kline]]||Private||G||21||09/01/1861||Farmer||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[George W Knepper]]||Private||B||?||09/30/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John W Knepper]]||Sergeant||F||20||11/19/1861||Farmer||Somerset, PA|| |- |[[Michael Knox]]||Farrier||K||24||03/01/1862||Farmer||Ireland|| |- |[[Albert Kochs]]||Private||L||21||08/27/1862||Farmer||Franklin, MO|| |- |[[Henry Kochs]]||Sergeant||L||25||08/01/1862||Carpenter||Franklin, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin Kossuth]]||Bugler||I, F&S||26||10/23/1861||?||Switzerland|| |- |[[Julius Kremling*]]||Private||B||?||11/26/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Charles Krummell]]||Private||A, K||28||11/23/1861||Tailor||Germany|| |- |[[Alexander H Lacy]]||1st Lieutenant||E, I||23||10/08/1861||Printer||Missouri|| |- |[[Frank A Lacy]]||Private||A, E||22||02/29/1864||Printer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[James F Lacy]]||Private||F||21||08/02/1862||Farmer||Morgan, KY|| |- |[[Anson Ladd]]||Private||G||?||09/04/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Henry Lafferty]]||Private||D||?||09/24/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Aquilla Lafler*]]||Private||H||?||03/01/1862||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Edward Lafler]]||Sergeant||C, H||26||02/29/1864||Farmer||Wayne, OH|| |- |[[James M Landreth]]||Private||B, H||24||07/27/1862||Farmer||McNairy, TN|| |- |[[Boone W Lane]]||Wagoner||L||21||08/15/1862||Farmer||Osage, MO|| |- |[[Jesse L Langford]]||Private||F||61||03/27/1862||Farmer||Granville, NC|| |- |[[Caleb Langston]]||Private||A, E||19||07/14/1862||Farmer||Izard, AR|| |- |[[William E Langwith]]||Private||A, B||?||09/17/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James Larkin]]||Private||K||16||12/25/1861||Factory Worker||Cork, Ireland|| |- |[[Thomas Larkin]]||Private||E||19||10/14/1861||Laborer||Cork, Ireland|| |- |[[David W Lauderback]]||Private||C, F, K||27||08/02/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Asa A Lawrence]]||Sergeant||D, F||26||09/26/1861||Farmer||Cuyahoga, OH|| |- |[[Thomas Laws*]]||Private||B||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Rutherford Leach]]||Private||C||28||10/17/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[John Lear]]||Private||C, G, L||18||08/17/1864||Farmer||France|| |- |[[George W Lee]]||Private||I||23||09/23/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[John G Lee]]||Blacksmith||F, K||25||11/01/1861||Blacksmith||Wythe, VA|| |- |[[Robert Leek]]||Corporal||M||21||10/02/1862||Farmer||Wright, MO|| |- |[[Stephen T Leffler]]||Private||M||25||08/30/1862||Farmer||Virginia|| |- |[[Bastel Lehen]]||Corporal||F||19||10/20/1861||Farmer||Wetzel, WV|| |- |[[John A Lennon]]||Captain / Major||I, F&S||?||09/01/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William Leppar]]||Corporal||G||31||09/01/1861||Farmer||Trumbull, OH|| |- |[[James H Lewis]]||Private||A||17||09/20/1861||Laborer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[John Lewis*]]||Private||M||25||09/10/1862||Farmer||Scott, VA|| |- |[[Daniel Light]]||Private||C, G, L||?||07/24/1862||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[William B Lingenfelter]]||Private||B||34||01/21/1864||Cooper||Carroll, KY|| |- |[[Warren F Littlefield]]||Private||C||26||09/17/1861||Farmer||Prussia|| |- |[[Angus D Littler]]||Sergeant||A||28||09/03/1861||Carpenter||Hardy, WV|| |- |[[John H Lohan]]||Private||D||27||08/16/1861||Farmer||Galway, Ireland|| |- |[[Adam M Long]]||Private||G||24||09/01/1861||Farmer||Cumberland, PA|| |- |[[Isaac Long]]||Private||M||50||08/15/1862||Farmer||Sevier, TN|| |- |[[Simon Long]]||Private||G||22||09/01/1861||Farmer||Tioga, NY|| |- |[[George Lopez]]||Private||E||26||10/10/1861||Laborer||Oswego, NY|| |- |[[William Lopez]]||Private||A||18||09/20/1861||?||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[Gamaliel Lott]]||Private||D, F||24||10/10/1861||Farmer||Licking, OH|| |- |[[Allen Loudermilk]]||Private||A||23||04/29/1862||Blacksmith||Monroe, WV|| |- |[[Henry C Louis]]||Private||B, C||19||01/25/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[James Louis]]||Private||M||48||09/25/1862||Farmer||Scott, VA|| |- |[[Charles H Love]]||Private||F, A, K||25||10/29/1862||Farmer||Morgan, AL|| |- |[[Hugh Love]]||Private||G||22||08/27/1861||Actor||Ireland|| |- |[[Ammon Loveliss]]||Private||M||21||10/28/1862||Farmer||Callaway, MO|| |- |[[John W Lovenguire]]||Sergeant||F||25||10/03/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Charles P Lower]]||Private||D, E||22||10/24/1861||Painter||Wayne, NY|| |- |[[David Lowery]]||Corporal||L||25||05/12/1863||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[Enos B Lowery]]||Private||L||19||08/04/1862||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[John F Lowery]]||Private||D||18||09/24/1861||Farmer||Hancock, OH|| |- |[[John W Lowery]]||Private||L||31||08/11/1862||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[Philip Lowery]]||Private||L||22||08/11/1862||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[David Loyd]]||Private||H||32||09/26/1863||Farmer||Darlington, SC|| |- |[[George W Lucas]]||Private||B, C||18||02/21/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[James W Lucas]]||Private||K||26||02/01/1862||Soldier||Maine|| |- |[[Joshua Lucas]]||Private||D||20||09/24/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[James Luster]]||Private||L||?||08/15/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Elijah Lutener]]||Private||K||35||03/01/1862||Farmer||Lancaster, England|| |- |[[Alexander Lynch]]||Private||L||23||09/09/1862||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Daniel Lynch]]||Private||F||18||11/24/1861||Farmer||New Jersey|| |- |[[John Lynch]]||Private||G||23||08/30/1861||Farmer||Templeton, Quebec, Canada|| |- |[[Michael Lynch*]]||Private||G||19||08/02/1861||Farmer||Canada|| |- |[[Michael Lynch]]||Private||M||23||04/16/1863||Cooper||Canada|| |- |[[Edwin Lynn]]||Private||H||27||09/26/1863||Farmer||Bedford, TN|| |- |[[John Macklin]]||Private||E||25||09/10/1861||Farmer||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[James Macum]]||Private||E||32||07/14/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[John Macy]]||Private||D||22||10/10/1861||Farmer||Marion, IN|| |- |[[John A Maddenwald]]||Bugler||D||27||10/10/1861||Carpenter||Prussia|| |- |[[Theodore Madkins]]||Private||F||?||11/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Alfred Magers]]||Private||C||21||09/14/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Lloyd Magers]]||Corporal||C||?||09/07/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George T Maggard]]||Private||A, E||21||03/05/1862||Farmer||Hardin, KY|| |- |[[Thomas Maggard]]||Sergeant||A||24||09/05/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, KY|| |- |[[William D Mahurin]]||Private||L||18||08/01/1861||Farmer||Jackson, IN|| |- |[[James Malloy]]||Private||M||21||01/24/1863||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[James Malone]]||Private||M||?||08/15/1862||?||?|| |- |[[John W Manlove]]||Private||C||24||09/14/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[William Manning]]||Private||M||25||04/23/1863||Laborer||Bucks, PA|| |- |[[Henry S Mapes]]||Private||A, G||18||08/24/1861||Farmer||Crawford, OH|| |- |[[Cicero H Martin]]||Sergeant||E||19||09/26/1861||Farmer||Pike, MO|| |- |[[Edward Martin]]||Private||B||?||09/10/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George W Martin]]||Private||A||18||03/21/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[James Lee Martin]]||Private||B||18||08/30/1862||Farmer||Reynolds, MO|| |- |[[James O Martin]]||Private||M||20||08/15/1862||Farmer||Maries, MO|| |- |[[John Martin]]||Private||L||18||09/16/1862||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Joseph N Martin]]||Private||H||22||09/26/1863||Farmer||Searcy, AR|| |- |[[Thomas H Martin]]||Private||C||20||01/15/1863||Farmer||Coffee, TN|| |- |[[Caleb B Mason]]||Private||L||20||10/09/1862||Farmer||Gasconade, MO|| |- |[[Phillip Mathena]]||Private||L||39||08/01/1862||Farmer||Athens, OH|| |- |[[John Matherly]]||Private||A, C, E||19||03/22/1862||Farmer||Estill, KY|| |- |[[Wesley Matherly]]||Private||C, E||44||12/03/1862||Farmer||Estill, KY|| |- |[[James M Mathews]]||Corporal||L||28||08/01/1862||Farmer||Jackson, AR|| |- |[[Philip Matthias]]||Sergeant||A, E||19||09/16/1861||Baker||Allegheny, PA|| |- |[[John H Mattney]]||Private||B, C||24||02/15/1862||Farmer||Franklin, KY|| |- |[[William Maxwell]]||Private||D, F||23||08/12/1862||Farmer||Montgomery, TN|| |- |[[William May]]||Private||M||42||05/16/1863||Laborer||Ireland|| |- |[[George F McAfee]]||Hospital Steward||A, F&S||24||07/01/1864||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Samuel S McAfee]]||1st Lieutenant and R 2 M||A, F&S||21||10/08/1862||Student||Marion, MO|| |- |[[William McAfee]]||2 M Sergeant||A, F&S||23||08/30/1861||Druggist||Marion, MO|| |- |[[John A McArthur]]||Private||D, F||23||09/24/1861||Farmer||Fayette, OH|| |- |[[McBee-395| Marshall Y McBee]]||Private||D, F, E||19||03/25/1863||Farmer||Union, GA||Yes |- |[[McBee-657| James H McBee]]|| Private||D, F||29||03/25/1863||Farmer||McNairy, TN||Yes |- |[[Adam McCain]]||Private||D||25||09/12/1862||Farmer||Hocking, OH|| |- |[[George McCain]]||Private||B, D||26||02/05/1862||Farmer||Logan, OH|| |- |[[James W McCain]]||Private||D||22||09/12/1862||Farmer||Hocking, OH|| |- |[[Samuel McCally]]||Private||F, K, A||20||10/03/1861||Farmer||Jefferson, OH|| |- |[[William H McCally]]||Private||F||20||10/03/1861||Farmer||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Stephen McCammon*]]||Private||L||22||08/01/1862||Farmer||Oregon, MO|| |- |[[Cowden A McChesney]]||Corporal||A||22||02/28/1862||Carpenter||Lawrence, PA|| |- |[[Robert McChesney]]||Corporal||A||19||09/11/1861||Carpenter||Lawrence, PA|| |- |[[Andrew D McClintic]]||Private||K||40||01/18/1862||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[William K McConell]]||Sergeant||K||22||02/01/1862||Miller||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Albert B McCoy]]||Corporal||C||21||09/05/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Reuben K McCoy]]||Chaplain||F&S||?||02/04/1863||?||?|| |- |[[James S McDaniels]]||Corporal||E||34||09/27/1861||Mason||Grayson, KY|| |- |[[William McDoolan]]||Sergeant||I||28||11/20/1861||?||Ireland|| |- |[[Michael McGram]]||Private||G||25||08/20/1861||Farmer||New Jersey|| |- |[[Samuel McGrew]]||Private||C, I||26||10/17/1863||Farmer||Washington, IN|| |- |[[John McIntire]]||Private||E||52||09/09/1861||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[John McKinney]]||Private||A||31||08/19/1862||Baker||Lebanon, PA|| |- |[[William H McKnight]]||Sergeant||D||28||10/27/1861||Mason||Bucks, PA|| |- |[[Thomas B McLaughlin]]||Private||D||27||09/24/1861||Farmer||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[James McMullen]]||Private||H||23||09/10/1861||Farmer||Manchester, England|| |- |[[Aaron McMurray]]||Sergeant||C||21||09/24/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[David McMurray]]||Sergeant||E||18||10/12/1861||Farmer||Davis, IA|| |- |[[Augustus D McNeil]]||Private||A||19||09/06/1861||?||Boone, KY|| |- |[[Benjamin F McNeil]]||Private||A, G||29||06/18/1862||Carpenter||Butler, OH|| |- |[[Barney McNichol]]||Private||B||37||01/22/1864||Farmer||Ireland|| |- |[[Aaron McQuoid]]||Private||B||25||01/20/1864||Farmer||Monroe, IN|| |- |[[Jordan McSpann]]||Farrier||I||44||12/25/1861||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[William McVeigh]]||Private||I||20||11/28/1861||Farmer||Antrim, Ireland|| |- |[[John S McWhorter]]||Corporal||M||27||Sept 1862||Farmer||Meath, Ireland|| |- |[[George Meadows]]||Private||C, I||25||07/28/1862||Farmer||Obion, TN|| |- |[[Solomon Meadows]]||Sergeant||C, H, I||28||?||Farmer||Obion, TN|| |- |[[Francis Meagher]]||1st Lieutenant||K, M||28||01/26/1862||Soldier||Dublin, Ireland|| |- |[[Philip Mencimer]]||Blacksmith||E||20||09/18/1861||Engineer||Galena, IL|| |- |[[William Meredith]]||Private||L||17||10/01/1862||Farmer||Rutherford, TN|| |- |[[John Merrill]]||Private||L||?||11/04/1862||?||?|| |- |[[Thomas J Messick]]||Private||K||19||12/08/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Lewis P Mettz]]||Comm Sergeant||K||29||12/01/1861||Farmer||Green, WI|| |- |[[Francis Micke]]||Private||M||22||10/20/1862||Farmer||Prussia|| |- |[[Joshua Miles]]||Private||C||44||03/01/1862||Farmer||Chester, PA|| |- |[[William Miles]]||Private||C, H||32||09/26/1863||Farmer||Alabama|| |- |[[Ransom H Millard]]||Corporal||E||21||10/01/1861||Farmer||Orleans, NY|| |- |[[Americas Miller]]||Sergeant||A||24||09/22/1861||Plasterer||Clark, OH|| |- |[[Benjamin F Miller]]||Sergeant||K||26||12/26/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Charles M Miller]]||Private||M||37||09/20/1862||Farmer||Buncombe, NC|| |- |[[Daniel A Miller]]||Corporal||G||24||08/20/1861||Farmer||Cortland, NY|| |- |[[Frederick Miller]]||Teamster||L||31||08/25/1862||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[Isaac N Miller]]||Private||C, I||21||03/28/1864||Farmer||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[Isaiah R Miller]]||Private||B||?||10/02/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James C Miller]]||Captain||C, B||26||09/24/1861||School Teacher||Carroll, IN|| |- |[[James H Miller]]||Corporal||A||35||08/28/1862||Wagon Maker||Hardin, KY|| |- |[[John Miller]]||Private||G||18||09/02/1861||Farmer||Philadelphia, PA|| |- |[[John A Miller]]||Private||M||25||09/01/1862||Farmer||Buncombe, NC|| |- |[[Lewis H Miller]]||Sergeant||B||?||10/15/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Stephen A Miller]]||Private||C||18||10/01/1861||Farmer||Scott, IL|| |- |[[Thomas R Miller]]||Sergeant||B, C||24||10/15/1863||Farmer||Scott, IL|| |- |[[William R Miller]]||Private||G||27||07/24/1862||Farmer||Grainger, TN|| |- |[[Anthony L Milligan]]||Private||H||19||10/28/1863||Farmer||Blount, AL|| |- |[[Wayne Milligan]]||Sergeant||G||22||08/20/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[Bernard Mills]]||Private||I||Abt. 31||01/03/1862||Farmer||Marion, KY|| |- |[[Charles R Mills]]||Private||B, F, H||21||09/25/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[William N Mills]]||Private||D, F, H||54||10/03/1861||Farmer||Sumner, TN|| |- |[[Theodore Mitchell]]||Private||M||24||10/31/1862||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Thomas J Mitchell]]||Captain / Major||C, K, F&S||28||11/15/1861||Merchant||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[Jonathan Mock]]||Private||B||Abt. 45||10/03/1861||Farmer||Harrison, IN|| |- |[[James Moffatt]]||1st Lieutenant||H||51||09/10/1861||Farmer||Augusta, VA|| |- |[[Francis Montague]]||Private||L||23||09/01/1862||Farmer||Nova Scotia|| |- |[[Peter P Montamat]]||Private||A, E||34||11/15/1862||Carpenter||Monroe, NY|| |- |[[Stephen H Montgomery]]||Private||D, I||30||July 1861||Tailor||Kentucky|| |- |[[William Montgomery]]||Private||B||?||11/16/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Daniel Moore]]||Private||B, C||18||01/01/1863||Farmer||Maury, TN|| |- |[[Evan S Moore]]||Corporal||H||22||09/10/1861||Farmer||Pulaski, KY|| |- |[[Henry Moore]]||Private||D||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[John Moore]]||Private||F||43||02/12/1864||Farmer||Russell, KY|| |- |[[John G Moore]]||Corporal||B||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John L Moore]]||Private||C, H, I||40||10/17/1863||Farmer||Pike, GA|| |- |[[Thomas S Moore]]||Private||K||31||02/24/1862||Farmer||Marion, KY|| |- |[[Thornton P Moore]]||Private||K||18||02/24/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[Walter A Moore]]||Sergeant||E, F&S||23||09/09/1861||Merchant||Bronx, NY|| |- |[[William A (or H) Moore]]||Private||I||32||?||Carpenter||Cumberland, PA|| |- |[[William S Moore]]||Corporal||D, I||30||10/27/1861||Farmer||Madison, OH|| |- |[[Henry Moorecamp]]||Private||B||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James Morford]]||Sergeant||D||23||09/24/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[Marion Morrell]]||Corporal||B||?||09/26/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Ambrose D Morris]]||Private||H||18||02/01/1862||Farmer||Butler, OH|| |- |[[Cyrenus Morris]]||Private||G||19||08/22/1861||Farmer||New York City|| |- |[[Fincelious S Morris]]||Sergeant||A||23||09/01/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[James B Morris]]||Private||B, C||19||11/12/1862||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[John W Morris]]||Private||H||26||08/15/1862||Farmer||Osage, MO|| |- |[[Lorenzo Morris]]||Sergeant||H||32||09/14/1861||Farmer||?|| |- |[[Malen J Morris]]||Private||H||19||09/10/1861||Farmer||Butler, OH|| |- |[[William Morris]]||Private||D||30||10/10/1861||Farmer||Madison, OH|| |- |[[William H H Morris]]||C.S. Sergeant||E||21||09/10/1861||Farmer||Monroe, MO|| |- |[[William J Morris]]||Private||H||30||01/01/1862||Farmer||Butler, OH|| |- |[[James H Morrison]]||Private||I||33||10/31/1862||Cabinet Maker||Philadelphia, PA|| |- |[[Matthew S Morrow]]||Private||C||18||06/13/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[William Morton]]||Private||A||23||10/11/1861||Farmer||Hart, KY|| |- |[[Abraham Moser]]||Corporal||K||22||12/17/1861||Farmer||Lehigh, PA|| |- |[[Jefferson L Moss]]||Sergeant||B||?||09/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George R Motter]]||Private||A||20||08/30/1861||Farmer||Frederick, MD|| |- |[[George W Mouldin]]||2nd Lieutenant||A||?||06/13/1862||?||?|| |- |[[James Mullen]]||Private||B||22||08/08/1864||Laborer||Tyrone, Ireland|| |- |[[James E Mullens]]||Private||H, M||33||09/05/1862||Farmer||Russell, KY|| |- |[[James A Mulligan]]||Private||F, K||17||11/24/1861||Farmer||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Patrick Mulligan]]||Private||F, K, A, D||21||01/19/1862||Teamster||Ireland|| |- |[[Jacob Murdock]]||Private||B||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Frank P Murry]]||Private||B, H||19||08/29/1861||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[James A Musick]]||Corporal||B||20||08/26/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[George Muther]]||Sergeant||I||35||01/07/1862||?||Prussia|| |- |[[John H Myer]]||Private||D||36||11/08/1861||Cooper||Germany|| |- |[[Alvah O Myers Sr.]]||Private||F||abt. 53||02/12/1862||Farmer||Montgomery, NY|| |- |[[Alvah O Myers Jr.]]||Sergeant||F||31||01/27/1862||?||?|| |- |[[John Nagel]]||Private||F, K||19||10/25/1861||Farmer||On The Ocean|| |- |[[Henry Nailor]]||Private||B||?||10/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[JIsaac Nation]]||Private||B, C, D||18||10/10/1861||Farmer||Licking, OH|| |- |[[Jacob Nation]]||Private||B, D||19||12/04/1861||Farmer||Richland, OH|| |- |[[James H Nation]]||Blacksmith||C||22||09/26/1861||Farmer||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[George Newcomb]]||Sergeant||E||25||09/26/1861||Mason||Norfolk, MA|| |- |[[John Newland]]||Corporal||C||33||03/01/1862||Farmer||Washington, PA|| |- |[[Francis A Newman]]||Sergeant||B||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Samuel Newman]]||Private||B, C||38||10/26/1862||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Christian Newmyer]]||Musician||E, F&S||46||09/09/1861||Brewer||Strasbourg, France|| |- |[[James H Nichols]]||Private||C, G, L||22||07/24/1862||Farmer||Johnson, IL|| |- |[[Joseph E Norris]]||Private||B, F||28||11/02/1861||?||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[William Northcut]]||Private||B, K||19||12/06/1863||Farmer||Independence, AR|| |- |[[Charles Norwell]]||Private||I||20||03/24/1862||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[Simon Nunn]]||Undercook||B, C||24||01/01/1864||Farmer||South Carolina|| |- |[[John O'Brian]]||Private||E, H, I||44||10/06/1861||Soldier||Tipperary, Ireland|| |- |[[Robert E. L. O'Brien]]||Private||C, I||20||01/16/1862||Farmer||Ralls, MO|| |- |[[Arthur O'Hana]]||Saddler||D||25||10/10/1861||Farmer||Franklin, OH|| |- |[[William O'Hara]]||2 M Sergeant||I||30||11/20/1861||Farmer||Philadelphia, PA|| |- |[[Emery Oakes]]||Blacksmith||B||40||12/12/1861||Farmer||Vermont|| |- |[[Antone Ohnersorze]]||Private||A||24||09/20/1861||Shoemaker||Germany|| |- |[[Joseph Oldham]]||Private||E||17||10/11/1861||Farmer||Worth, MO|| |- |[[James Oliver]]||Private||B, K||44||05/01/1862||Farmer||Fairfax, VA|| |- |[[James D Oliver]]||Private||F||22||02/15/1862||Farmer||Fairfax, VA|| |- |[[Theodore Oliver]]||Private||K||18||05/01/1862||Farmer||Fairfax, VA|| |- |[[William H Oliver]]||Private||F, K||20||02/13/1862||Farmer||Fairfax, VA|| |- |[[Jonas Olmstead]]||2nd Lieutenant||G||?||09/04/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Orange H Olmstead]]||Private||G||28||08/21/1861||Farmer||Lafayette, WI|| |- |[[Calvin Orr]]||Private||M||23||08/25/1862||Farmer||Osage, MO|| |- |[[James Samuel Orr*]]||Private||D||21||09/24/1861||Farmer||Posey, IN|| |- |[[Thomas Orton]]||1st Lieutenant||C||25||?||Farmer||Liverpool, England|| |- |[[Benjamin Otten]]||Private||K||20||02/01/1862||Soldier||Ohio|| |- |[[Abraham Overleese]]||Private||L||42||08/01/1862||Farmer||Montgomery, OH|| |- |[[George W Overleese]]||Private||L||34||08/01/1862||Farmer||Montgomery, OH|| |- |[[James Overleese]]||Private||L||40||08/01/1862||Farmer||Montgomery, OH|| |- |[[David Owens]]||Private||C, G, L||18||07/24/1862||Farmer||Johnson, TN|| |- |[[David E Owens]]||Private||I||23||11/28/1861||Miner||Lake, IN|| |- |[[William W Owens]]||Private||M||28||08/25/1862||Farmer||Putnam, IN|| |- |[[John C Paddock]]||Private||H||34||09/10/1861||Farmer||Washington, KY|| |- |[[Andrew B Palmer]]||Blacksmith||H||21||11/20/1861||Blacksmith||Franklin, NY|| |- |[[Benjamin F Pangborn]]||Private||B, K||17||12/12/1863||Farmer||Hancock, IL|| |- |[[Wesley Pangburn]]||Private||K||20||03/10/1862||Cooper||Champaign, OH|| |- |[[William J Parke]]||Private||C||23||02/16/1862||Farmer||Brown, IL|| |- |[[Daniel S Parker]]||Private||G||34||07/26/1862||Farmer||Erie, OH|| |- |[[Daniel W Parker]]||Private||G||23||08/20/1861||Farmer||Chittenden, VT|| |- |[[Frank Parker]]||Private||C, H||27||01/01/1864||Farmer||Addison, VT|| |- |[[George A Parker*]]||Private||G||21||10/02/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[Isaac H Parker]]||Private||C, I||26||10/17/1863||Farmer||Cherokee, AL|| |- |[[John Parker]]||Blacksmith||H||27||09/25/1861||Blacksmith||Essex, England|| |- |[[Lorenzo Parker]]||Private||M||19||09/27/1862||Farmer||Reynolds, MO|| |- |[[Ninging Parker]]||Private||B, K||21||08/30/1862||Farmer||Reynolds, MO|| |- |[[Samuel C Parker]]||Private||C, I||18||10/17/1863||Farmer||Cherokee, AL|| |- |[[William F Parker]]||Private||M||22||04/23/1863||Farmer||Philadelphia, PA|| |- |[[William H Parker]]||Private||M||25||10/04/1862||Farmer||Franklin, MO|| |- |[[John Parkinson*]]||Sergeant||A||28||09/23/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Hiram Parrick]]||Private||M||40||09/05/1862||Farmer||Union, KY|| |- |[[William S Parrick*]]||Private||M||19||09/05/1862||Farmer||Wayne, MO|| |- |[[Jesse Parris]]||Private||C||19||10/22/1861||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[Frederick Partain]]||Private||C, I||44||10/28/1863||Miner||Randolph, NC|| |- |[[James W Parrott]]||Sergeant||B, K||23||10/04/1862||Farmer||Carroll, KY|| |- |[[William R Parrott]]||Private||D, F||31||09/24/1861||Cabinet Maker||New Brunswick, Canada|| |- |[[John B Patterson]]||Corporal||D, F||23||11/19/1861||Carpenter||Washington, OH|| |- |[[John A Patterson]]||Private||B||22||08/05/1862||Farmer||Gibson, TN|| |- |[[Benjamin F Payton]]||Sergeant||C||29||10/10/1861||Farmer||Mason, KY|| |- |[[James A Pearcy]]||Private||C, H||20||09/26/1863||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Samuel Pearcy]]||Private||H||25||09/26/1863||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[George E Peek]]||Musician||C||18||10/01/1861||Clerk||Stark, OH|| |- |[[George W Peek]]||Private||A||17||09/17/1861||Tobbaconist||Boone, KY|| |- |[[John W Peek]]||Private||A||20||09/20/1861||Tobbaconist||Boone, KY|| |- |[[John Pennel]]||Private||C, K||26||10/24/1861||Farmer||Guernsey, OH|| |- |[[Samuel Pennington]]||Private||F, A||24||07/24/1862||Farmer||Pulaski, KY|| |- |[[Henry O Pepoon]]||Corporal||G||18||09/01/1861||Farmer||Lake, OH|| |- |[[Abraham Perkins]]||Private||I||23||12/19/1862||Farmer||Oregon, MO|| |- |[[Joseph Perrin]]||Blacksmith||I||26||09/23/1861||Blacksmith||West Midlands, England|| |- |[[Alexander M Petty]]||Private||C, I||28||12/19/1862||Farmer||Roanoke, VA|| |- |[[Fountain T Phelps]]||Private||H||25||09/10/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Seymour Giles Phelps]]||Private||D, G||20||11/23/1861||Farmer||Schuyler, NY|| |- |[[Charles Philips]]||Private||I||28||01/01/1862||Farmer||Vermont|| |- |[[John Phillips]]||Private||M||32||08/30/1862||Farmer||Wilson, TN|| |- |[[Lyman H Phillips]]||Private||G||24||08/15/1861||Blacksmith||Windsor, VT|| |- |[[William R Phillips]]||Private||C, H||22||08/15/1862||?||Blount, TN|| |- |[[Thomas Philpot]]||Sergeant||C||28||10/15/1861||Daguerrean||Ireland|| |- |[[Squire William Pierce]]||Private||G||19||09/11/1861||Farmer||Schoharie, NY|| |- |[[Louis F Pillman]]||Sergeant||L||26||08/01/1862||Carpenter||St. Louis County, MO|| |- |[[William Pinkston]]||Corporal||M||22||09/27/1862||Farmer||Benton, MO|| |- |[[Benson Plymate]]||Private||C||25||10/08/1861||Farmer||Jennings, IN|| |- |[[Thomas W Poindexter]]||Private||F||18||02/20/1863||Farmer||Dent, MO|| |- |[[Harvey J Pollard]]||Private||C, I||23||12/1/1862||Farmer||Weakley, TN|| |- |[[Robert M Pollock]]||Corporal||C||21||10/15/1861||Farmer||Ripley, IN|| |- |[[Francis M Poore]]||Saddler||B||27||12/05/1861||Blacksmith||Woodford, KY|| |- |[[Christopher C Popplewell]]||Private||M||22||09/05/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[Elisha V Popplewell]]||Private||M||22||09/05/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[Adam C Porter]]||Corporal||C||44||10/01/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[Newton Porter]]||Private||C||24||12/09/1862||Farmer||Barren, KY|| |- |[[Stephen Porter]]||Private||C||43||10/15/1861||Wagon Maker||Jackson, TN|| |- |[[Henderson Potilla]]||Undercook||B, C||32||01/01/1864||Farmer||Granville, NC|| |- |[[John W Potter]]||Vet Surgeon||B, F&S||?||09/11/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William M Potts]]||Private||H||21||09/10/1861||Farmer||Harrison, IN|| |- |[[John Powers]]||Private||C||18||10/01/1861||Farmer||Ireland|| |- |[[Charles Prescott]]||Private||?||23||01/05/1864||Hatter||Philadelphia, PA|| |- |[[George W Priatt]]||Private||C, I||18||11/01/1862||Farmer||Franklin, MO|| |- |[[James E Prichard]]||Private||C, H||38||09/26/1863||Farmer||Posey, IN|| |- |[[Albert F Prickett]]||2nd Lieutenant||F||25||10/03/1861||Farmer||Grant, IN|| |- |[[Jesse L Prickett]]||Corporal||F||21||10/03/1862||Farmer||Grant, IN|| |- |[[James R Priddy]]||Private||C, H||26||09/26/1863||Farmer||Stokes, NC|| |- |[[Timothy Prindle]]||Private||M||20||04/13/1863||Miller||St. Joseph, MI|| |- |[[Joseph N B Pugh]]||Private||A||18||12/30/1863||Farrier||Wood, WV|| |- |[[Thomas Pulliam]]||Private||C, K||32||01/14/1862||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[George Purvis]]||Private||F||21||11/19/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Robert Purvis]]||Private||B||?||09/12/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Augustus D Putnam]]||2nd Lieutenant||C, H||31||02/29/1864||Farmer||Coos, NH|| |- |[[Elisha Pyatt]]||Private||B, K||23||11/01/1862||Farmer||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[Jerry Quinlan]]||Private||D, I||30||11/19/1861||Laborer||Tipperary, Ireland|| |- |[[Neil Quinn]]||Private||H, I||30||12/06/1861||Laborer||Tyrone, Ireland|| |- |[[Calvin Radford]]||Private||M||23||10/04/1862||Farmer||Reynolds, MO|| |- |[[Robert Raglan]]||Private||B, C||19||06/18/1864||Farmer||Ontario, Canada|| |- |[[Andrew J Ragsdale]]||Corporal||B, C, H||20||08/14/1862||Farmer||Wilson, TN|| |- |[[Elijah Rankin]]||Private||B, C||18||03/13/1862||Farmer||New York City, NY|| |- |[[John S Rash]]||Private||A, E||21||02/22/1862||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[Abner Ray]]||Corporal||L||23||08/15/1862||Farmer||Grainger, TN|| |- |[[Alexander Ray]]||Private||C, H||34||10/03/1863||Farmer||Greenville, SC|| |- |[[Jesse Ray*]]||Private||G||19||07/24/1862||Farmer||Pulaski, MO|| |- |[[Edward Reccord]]||Private||D||24||10/10/1861||Farmer||Ontario, Canada|| |- |[[Rollin Reckard]]||Private||M||34||10/27/1862||Farmer||Rutland, VT|| |- |[[John P Redden]]||Private||H||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Addison H Reed]]||Private||F||21||10/13/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Herbert Reed]]||1st Lieutenant||D, E||27||09/24/1861||Farmer||Orleans, NY|| |- |[[John H Reed]]||Captain||D, F&S||38||0924/1861||Tailor||Virginia|| |- |[[Samuel Reed]]||Private||A, D, F, K||23||01/29/1862||Farmer||Union, IL|| |- |[[Thomas J Reed]]||Private||A, D, F||24||10/03/1862||Farmer||Union, IL|| |- |[[Joseph Reese]]||Private||H||23||09/19/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[George Reffeit]]||Private||A||25||09/20/1861||Shoemaker||Germany|| |- |[[Alonzo R Remington]]||Private||D||24||09/24/1861||Farmer||Rutland, VT|| |- |[[Nathaniel T Reno]]||Private||C||24||03/13/1862||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[William H Rex]]||Private||B, C||18||02/04/1864||Farmer||Ripley, IN|| |- |[[James W Reynolds]]||Private||G||18||?||Farmer||Hampden, MA|| |- |[[Gustavus Rhine]]||Corporal||E||30||09/16/1862||Machinist||Kanawha, WV|| |- |[[George W Rice]]||Private||G||33||08/20/1861||Brick Maker||Erie, OH|| |- |[[Patrick Rice]]||Private||B||?||09/01/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Ruel D Rice]]||Private||K||35||Physician||12/26/1861||Genesee, NY|| |- |[[William Rich]]||Saddler Sergeant||B, F&S||Abt. 28||02/02/1862||Saddler||Owen, KY|| |- |[[James T Richardson]]||Private||E||40||?||Farmer||Pittsylvania, VA|| |- |[[John G W Richardson]]||Private||A, E||19||01/06/1863||Farmer||Gibson, TN|| |- |[[Daniel R Richey]]||Corporal||C, H||19||01/22/1863||Farmer||Barren, KY|| |- |[[Joseph J Rigg]]||Private||F||22||11/10/1861||Farmer||Washington, PA|| |- |[[Houston Riley]]||Private||M||19||09/01/1862||Farmer||Perry, KY|| |- |[[James Riley]]||Private||B||?||10/02/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John H Riley*]]||Private||M||22||04/26/1863||Soldier||New York City, NY|| |- |[[Christian Ritz]]||Private||I||38||12/25/1861||Tobacconist||Germany|| |- |[[Patrick Roach]]||Private||M||19||02/10/1865||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[Thomas J Robb]]||Corporal||K||21||12/26/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Isaac N Roberts]]||Private||M||18||08/15/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[John Roberts]]||Private||M||25||08/15/1862||Farmer||Washington, MO|| |- |[[Orvelly Roberts]]||Private||A, F||26||08/02/1862||Farmer||Perry, IN|| |- |[[Watson Roberts]]||2nd Lieutenant||A||22||09/10/1861||Farmer||Lawrence, PA|| |- |[[Allen Robertson]]||Sergeant||B, C||21||03/12/1862||Farmer||Washington, IL|| |- |[[George W Robertson]]||2nd Lieutenant||I, K||29||12/15/1861||Carpenter||New York City, NY|| |- |[[John H Robertson]]||Private||K||30||02/25/1862||Stone Mason||Clay, KY|| |- |[[Isaac Robinett]]||Corporal||M||30||09/05/1862||Farmer||Scott, VA|| |- |[[Robert H Robinett]]||Private||M||22||09/27/1862||Farmer||Scott, VA|| |- |[[William H Robinett]]||Private||M||Abt. 20||09/10/1862||Farmer||Scott, VA|| |- |[[Henry Robinson]]||Private||H, M||24||04/14/1863||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[John Robinson]]||Private||M||Abt. 21||10/02/1862||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[Milus G Robinson]]||Saddler||C||21||10/22/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Stephen Robinson]]||Private||L||52||10/10/1862||Farmer||Overton, TN|| |- |[[William S Robinson]]||Private||A, E||18||06/30/1863||Laborer||Missouri|| |- |[[Peter Roelofsz]]||Private||C||21||10/22/1861||Farmer||Holland|| |- |[[Heughlet C Rogers]]||Private||A, E||25||10/18/1861||Laborer||St. John, New Brunswick|| |- |[[Richard T Rogers]]||Private||A||18||09/22/1862||Farmer||Shannon, MO|| |- |[[Valentine Rogers]]||Private||M||18||10/15/1862||Farmer||Gasconade, MO|| |- |[[Adelbert Rohde]]||Private||C, H||20||03/31/1864||Shoemaker||Colberg, Prussia|| |- |[[John Rohmer]]||Private||H||35||09/17/1861||Farmer||France|| |- |[[Daniel Rohr]]||Private||C, H, I||22||10/14/1862||Farmer||Allegheny, PA|| |- |[[Samuel Rohrer]]||Blacksmith||A, B||37||10/01/1861||Blacksmith||Washington, MD|| |- |[[Amos Roles]]||Private||B, K, M||18||01/24/1864||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[James H Roop]]||Private||H||23||09/10/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Ezra C Root]]||Private||D||30||10/10/1861||Boatman||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[William Rose]]||Private||M||27||09/15/1862||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Andrew J Ross]]||Private||D, F||32||02/15/1862||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Blair W Ross]]||Private||A, D, F, K||24||02/15/1862||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[George W Ross]]||Private||B, K, M||24||01/28/1864||Farmer||Texas, MO|| |- |[[Robert Ross]]||Corporal||L||26||08/01/1862||Farmer||Athens, OH|| |- |[[Antone Roth]]||Private||K||16||02/12/1862||Teamster||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Lewis Ruble]]||Sergeant||I||20||09/29/1861||Farmer||Centre, PA|| |- |[[Allen P Ruch]]||Private||K||25||12/18/1861||Carpenter||Lehigh, PA|| |- |[[Thomas Russell]]||Private||M||40||02/15/1864||Farmer||Floyd, IN|| |- |[[Arthur Ryall]]||Sergeant||M||23||08/20/1862||Farmer||Ireland|| |- |[[John Ryan]]||2 M Sergeant||C, H||22||09/10/1861|||Laborer||Greene, OH|| |- |[[Michael Ryan]]||Private||H||26||09/18/1861||Laborer||Roscammon, Ireland|| |- |[[John Ryner]]||Saddler||H||29||10/01/1861||Saddler||Jefferson, IL|| |- |[[Louis N Sanders]]||Private||M||22||01/08/1863||Farmer||Bullitt, KY|| |- |[[Benjamin F Sanford]]||Corporal||A||26||08/25/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Thomas B Sanford]]||Private||A||23||09/03/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[John Scaggs]]||Sergeant||L||22||08/01/1862||Farmer||Greene, MO|| |- |[[Daniel Schlegel]]||Private||G||31||09/18/1861||Miner||Sevelen, Switzerland|| |- |[[Levi F Schmeck]]||Sergeant||I||27||09/23/1861||Farmer||Montour, PA|| |- |[[Thomas J Schofield]]||Private||A||22||08/25/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[William Schroder]]||Private||E||31||09/09/1861||Carpenter||Hanover, Germany|| |- |[[John Schultze (Shulsey)]]||Private|| F||39||11/28/1861||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[John M Scoggan]]||Private||C||18||09/24/1861||?||Lawrence, IN|| |- |[[Morias Scoggan]]||Private||C||42||10/10/1861||Farmer||Shelby, KY|| |- |[[William G Scoggan]]||Private||C||19||09/05/1861||?||Lawrence, IN|| |- |[[Alexander Scott]]||Private||M||18||10/15/1862||Farmer||Miller, MO|| |- |[[Charles Scott]]||Private||A||20||09/20/1861||Moulder||Washington, OH|| |- |[[George Scott]]||Teamster||I||20||10/03/1861||Farmer||Lafayette, WI|| |- |[[George S Scott]]||Private||M||21||10/20/1862||Farmer||Pulaski, MO|| |- |[[Jackson Scott]]||Private||H||22||09/10/1861||Laborer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[James Scott]]||Private||H||18||10/19/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[John H Scott]]||Private||M||20||10/30/1862||Farmer||Laclede, MO|| |- |[[Moses Scott]]||Private||H||26||01/01/1862||Laborer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Thomas Scott]]||Private||B||18||11/24/1862||Teamster||England|| |- |[[Thomas Scott]]||Private||A|| 23||09/16/1861||Farmer||Muskingum, OH|| |- |[[William H Scott]]||Corporal||M||45||10/20/1862||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Royal W Scoville]]||Farrier||C, K||33||10/22/1861||Butcher||Trumbull, OH|| |- |[[John Sears]]||Private||E||18||01/20/1864||Farmer||Bourbon, KY|| |- |[[John M Seaton]]||Private||M||23||08/15/1862||?||Missouri|| |- |[[William M Secrist]]||Corporal||D, F||18||09/24/1861||Farmer||Scioto, OH|| |- |[[Frederick T See]]||Private||A, E, F||22||12/26/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[George W Seeber]]||Sergeant||B||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Gibson Seely]]||Private||C||29||10/22/1861||Drover||Tompkins, NY|| |- |[[Charles Selbert]]||Private||A||45||03/29/1864||Laborer||Germany|| |- |[[Hiram Selsor]]||Sergeant||K||20||02/01/1862||Soldier||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[John C Senne]]||Private||L||22||09/01/1862||Farmer||Sachsen, Germany|| |- |[[David Settles]]||Private||C||Abt. 22||10/24/1861||Farmer||Fulton, IL|| |- |[[Daniel Shanneyhan]]||Private||B||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Levi D Shaw]]||Sergeant||D||23||10/10/1861||Farmer||Carroll, IN|| |- |[[Jacob P Shawn]]||Private||I||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Alfred Shedd]]||Private||L||18||08/15/1862||Farmer||Shannon, MO|| |- |[[Paschal R Shelburn]]||Corporal||K||40||01/01/1862||Carpenter||Spencer, KY|| |- |[[David L Shelton]]||Private||E, A||21||10/20/1862||Farmer||Ohio|| |- |[[Francis M Shelton]]||Corporal||M||25||09/05/1862||Farmer||Marion, IL|| |- |[[William H Shelton]]||Private||E||24||10/02/1862||Farmer||Ohio|| |- |[[David A Shepherd]]||Private||C||20||10/08/1861||Farmer||Cumberland, England|| |- |[[Leonard Sherl]]||Corporal||C||27||03/13/1862||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[William E Shields]]||Private||F||18||02/21/1863||Farmer||Iowa, WI|| |- |[[John W Shively*]]||Private||I||23||09/23/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Henry Shockley]]||Private||M||32||08/30/1862||Farmer||Gasconade, MO|| |- |[[August Shoppie]]||Corporal||A||22||09/10/1861||Clerk||Hanover, Germany|| |- |[[Hezekiah D Shults]]||Private||B||24||08/26/1862||Farmer||St. Louis County, MO|| |- |[[A John Shultz]]||Private||D||40||11/28/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George Siggens]]||Private||E||17||09/29/1861||Laborer||Warren, PA|| |- |[[William Simmons]]||Private||I||19||12/25/1861||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[William S Simms]]||Private||L||28||08/11/1862||Farmer||Monroe, IN|| |- |[[Samuel K Simner]]||Private||F||18||11/19/1861||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[John T Simpkins]]||Private||B, C||18||06/13/1862||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[Benjamin F Simpson]]||Private||K||22||02/17/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Moses Simpson]]||Private||D||27||08/29/1862||Farmer||Osage, MO|| |- |[[Samuel Simpson]]||Private||B, D||30||08/29/1862||Farmer||Osage, MO|| |- |[[William S Sims]]||Private||M||?||08/11/1862||?||?|| |- |[[James Sinclair]]||Private||L||27||08/15/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[George W Sinnock]]||Sergeant||B||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Christian Sipel]]||Private||D||21||09/24/1861||Farmer||Bavaria, Germany|| |- |[[George Sites]]||Private||B||38||01/20/1864||Carpenter||Hanover, Germany|| |- |[[William M Skeef]]||Private||I||26||10/17/1863||Farmer||Smith, TN|| |- |[[James M Skiles]]||Corporal||B, C||23||03/13/1862||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[William C Skiles]]||Private||B, C||21||03/13/1862||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[Erasmus M Slavin]]||Private||G||28||05/12/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[William Sleigh]]||Sergeant||D||26||10/09/1861||Painter||Canada|| |- |[[Albert D Sloan]]||Private||B||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Charles M Sloan]]||Private||B||?||09/17/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Ambrose Smith]]||Private||M||18||09/05/1862||Farmer||Douglas, MO|| |- |[[Asberry Smith]]||Private||A||18||09/25/1861||Farmer||Harrison, IN|| |- |[[Benjamin Smith]]||Private||M||22||04/26/1863||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[Chauncy Smith]]||Corporal||D||26||09/24/1861||Farmer||Canada|| |- |[[Don A Smith]]||Corporal||A, E||21||09/01/1862||Striker||Hancock, IL|| |- |[[Edmond B Smith]]||Private||C, G, L||22||12/26/1862||Farmer||Boyle, KY|| |- |[[Enoch W Smith]]||Private||F||25||10/29/1862||Farmer||Overton, TN|| |- |[[Frank S Smith]]||Private||G||20||03/01/1862||Farmer||Michigan|| |- |[[George Smith]]||Private||B, D||18||12/04/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[George Smith*]]||Private||F||19||10/12/1863||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Henry C Smith]]||Private||A, E||40||08/01/1862||Carpenter||Lancaster, SC|| |- |[[James Smith]]||Private||L||22||08/01/1862||Farmer||Caldwell, KY|| |- |[[James S Smith]]||Private||M||19||09/15/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[Jesse B Smith]]||Private||L||36||11/09/1862||Doctor||Washington, MO|| |- |[[John Smith]]||Sergeant||I||26||09/23/1861||Farmer||Mercer, PA|| |- |[[John Smith]]||Private||?||29||08/08/1864||Barkeeper||Dublin, Ireland|| |- |[[Samuel Smith]]||Undercook||A||21||03/07/1864||Farmer||Dallas, AR|| |- |[[Sylvanus Smith]]||Private||B||?||09/25/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Wesley P Smith]]||Private||D||18||10/10/1861||Farmer||Piatt, IL|| |- |[[William A Smith]]||Private||C, H||19||09/26/1863||Farmer||Stoddard, MO|| |- |[[William G Smith]]||Blacksmith||C||34||10/17/1861||Blacksmith||Rowan, NC|| |- |[[William R Smith]]||Private||L||24||08/01/1862||Farmer||Caldwell, KY|| |- |[[Henry Snibley]]||Private||E||25||09/07/1861||Plasterer||Bedford, PA|| |- |[[Thomas Snodgrass]]||Private||D||25||10/10/1861||Farmer||Whitley, IN|| |- |[[James Snow]]||Private||F||17||05/09/1862||Farmer||Knox, MO|| |- |[[John W Snow]]||Private||G||19||08/25/1861||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[Richard Snow]]||Private||A, D, F, K||19||05/09/1862||Farmer||Knox, MO|| |- |[[Ambrose A Snyder]]||Private||C, G||18||11/23/1861||Farmer||Brockville, Ontario|| |- |[[Frederick A Snyder]]||Private||C, D, G||18||11/23/1861||Farmer||Brockville, Ontario|| |- |[[Jacob Snyder]]||2nd Lieutenant||D||28||09/24/1861||Tailor||Jefferson, TN|| |- |[[John Snyder]]||Private||I||21||10/21/1861||Farmer||Adams, IN|| |- |[[Harrison C Souder]]||Corporal||C, H||24||08/15/1862||Miller||Washington, IN|| |- |[[George W Spahr]]||Sergeant||I||37||09/23/1861||Printer||Perry, OH|| |- |[[Francis M Sparks]]||Private||B, K||30||08/05/1862||Farmer||Jackson, IN|| |- |[[DeWitt C Spaulding]]||Private||C, D, G||26||11/23/1861||Sailor||Shelby, TN|| |- |[[Benjamin F Spease]]||Sergeant||F||25||10/03/1861||Farmer||Mifflin, PA|| |- |[[David S Spence]]||Private||H||26||09/16/1861||Carpenter||Fountain, IN|| |- |[[George W Spencer]]||Private||K||24||08/02/1862||Farmer||Poinsett, AR|| |- |[[James M Spencer]]||Private||K||29||08/05/1862||Farmer||Monroe, MS|| |- |[[Jacob Spire]]||Corporal||L||24||09/25/1862||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[Michael Spotts*]]||Private||I||18||09/23/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William H Spradling]]||Private||L||19||08/04/1862||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Reuben St. John]]||Private||A, E||17||09/09/1861||Farmer||Geauga, OH|| |- |[[Robert St. John]]||Sergeant||E||25||09/19/1861||Farmer||Ohio|| |- |[[John P Staker]]||Sergeant||C||24||09/05/1861||Farmer||Canada|| |- |[[Levi B Stearns]]||Corporal||D||18||10/10/1861||Carpenter||Champaign, IL|| |- |[[William Stearns]]||Sergeant||A||26||09/16/1861||Carpenter||New York|| |- |[[Jesse J Steel]]||Private||K||19||12/01/1861||Farmer||Pike, IL|| |- |[[Lawrence A Steeman]]||Private||K||28||01/17/1862||Farmer||England|| |- |[[Hiram C Stephens]]||Private||A||23||06/13/1862||Blacksmith||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[James J Stephens]]||Private||C||18||10/15/1861||Farmer||New York|| |- |[[John Stephenson]]||Private||M||17||09/15/1862||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[John P Sterling]]||Private||D||21||09/24/1861||Farmer||Ross, OH|| |- |[[John R Stewart]]||Private||C||21||09/09/1861||Farmer||Lee, IA|| |- |[[Samuel Stilley]]||Private||E||41||02/29/1864||Laborer||Monmouth, NJ|| |- |[[William Stonebraker]]||Private||B, C, D||19||01/27/1862||Farmer||Fountain, IN|| |- |[[John H Stores]]||Private||A||28||08/30/1861||Engineer||Herkimer, NY|| |- |[[Eli Stoughton]]||Private||H||37||11/04/1861||Blacksmith||New York|| |- |[[Andrew J Stout]]||Private||C, G||22||07/25/1862||Farmer||Delaware, IN|| |- |[[Allen D Streeter]]||Private||I, K||30||10/15/1861||Doctor||Allegany, NY|| |- |[[John P Strevey]]||Private||B, D||21||09/24/1861||Farmer||Franklin, OH|| |- |[[John H Stricklin]]||Private||I||17||08/16/1862||Farmer||Dent, MO|| |- |[[Gerrard S Strong]]||Private||A||16||05/08/1862||?||Missouri|| |- |[[Elisha S Strutton]]||Sergeant||M||22||10/02/1862||Carpenter||Burke, NC|| |- |[[William H Sturgeon]]||Private||F||19||11/04/1862||Farmer||Alabama|| |- |[[Edward Sturgis]]||Sergeant||B||?||10/01/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John Sullivan]]||Private||D, H, I||28||01/27/1862||Stone Cutter||Limerick, Ireland|| |- |[[Michael Sullivan]]||Private||H||36||10/18/1861||Boatman||Limerick, Ireland|| |- |[[Lycurgus G Sutherland]]||Private||D||31||09/09/1861||Painter||Wood, WV|| |- |[[William Sutton]]||Private||I||18||09/23/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[John A Suverly]]||Saddler Sergeant||B, F&S||35||01/20/1864||Farmer||Washington, OH|| |- |[[John Sweat]]||Private||B, C||29||08/13/1863||Farmer||Walton, GA|| |- |[[Havilla Sykes]]||Sergeant||D, F||24||10/19/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[James Tabor]]||Private||D||23||09/24/1861||Farmer||Clinton, NY|| |- |[[Charles W Taft]]||Saddler||A, E||20||09/17/1861||Farmer||Oneida, NY|| |- |[[Simon F Taft]]||Private||K||29||11/10/1861||Horticulturer||Oneida, NY|| |- |[[Philander Tallman]]||Private||E||22||09/10/1861||Laborer||Chautauqua, NY|| |- |[[Basil L Talman]]||Private||B||?||09/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William H Tandy]]||Corporal||F||26||10/03/1861||Farmer||Carroll, KY|| |- |[[George Tarry]]||Private||B, D, E||18||10/18/1861||Soldier||Madison, IN|| |- |[[James Tash]]||Private||F||21||07/23/1862||Farmer||Madison, MO|| |- |[[William Tasker]]||1st Lieutenant||I||?||09/23/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Abner Taylor]]||Private||A, E||29||10/12/1861||Carpenter||North Carolina|| |- |[[Charles Taylor]]||Private||L||25||10/14/1862||Saddler||England|| |- |[[David B Taylor]]||Private||H||26||09/10/1861||Farmer||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Henry G Taylor]]||Corporal / Farrier||A, E||24||10/01/1861||Farmer||Lee, IA|| |- |[[John Taylor]]||Private||M||21||03/01/1863||Laborer||Ireland|| |- |[[John A Taylor]]||Private||B, D||21||09/14/1862||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[John C Taylor]]||Private||E||19||09/16/1861||Farmer||Fulton, IL|| |- |[[John L Taylor]]||Surgeon||F&S||39||09/10/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William B L Taylor]]||Private||L||22||08/31/1862||Farmer||Gasconade, MO|| |- |[[William Tennell (Sennell)]]||Corporal||B, C||24||02/24/1864||Carpenter||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Thomas Terry]]||Private||I||43||10/17/1863||Farmer||Chester, SC|| |- |[[John Thomas]]||Private||K||24||02/01/1862||Farmer||Franklin, OH|| |- |[[John W Thomas]]||Private||M||23||05/13/1863||Farmer||Camden, MO|| |- |[[William Thomas]]||Private||K||19||02/24/1862||Farmer||Franklin, OH|| |- |[[William R Thomas]]||Corporal||M||27||10/10/1862||Farmer||Camden, MO|| |- |[[DeWitt C Thompson]]||Corporal||E||21||10/17/1861||Farmer||Cayuga, NY|| |- |[[John Thompson]]||Sergeant||M||24||08/21/1862||Farmer||Edmonson, KY|| |- |[[John Thompson]]||Private||D||35||09/24/1861||Printer||Indiana, PA|| |- |[[John E Thompson]]||Private||E||23||10/16/1861||Farmer||Marshall, IN|| |- |[[John H Thompson]]||Private||B, C||19||06/14/1862||Farmer||Schuyler, IL|| |- |[[Norman B Thompson]]||Private||I||23||10/23/1861||Farmer||Knox, OH|| |- |[[Samuel W Thompson]]||Private||A||27||11/21/1861||Carpenter||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[William A Thompson]]||Private||M||22||09/05/1862||Farmer||Green, KY|| |- |[[William D Thompson]]||Corporal||I||16||12/31/1861||Farmer||Delaware, NY|| |- |[[William H Thompson]]||Corporal||I||22||10/23/1861||Farmer||Knox, OH|| |- |[[William R Thoroughman]]||Sergeant||B||Abt. 59||09/05/1861||Farmer||Mason, KY|| |- |[[George Thralls*]]||Private||B||?||10/02/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James Thralls]]||Private||B||?||10/02/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Thomas R Thrasher]]||Private||H||43||02/01/1862||Farmer||Clark, OH|| |- |[[William H Thurber]]||Private||?||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Myron S Thurston]]||Bugler||G||27||08/22/1861||Farmer||Chittenden, VT|| |- |[[John Tierney]]||Private||I, D||23||11/23/1861||Laborer||Waterford, Ireland|| |- |[[William E Tinkler]]||Private||D||19||06/03/1862||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[George W Tolbert]]||Private||L||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Leander M Tolbert]]||Private||L||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Thomas M Tolbert]]||Private||L||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[William E Tolbert]]||Private||L||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Samuel J Tompkins]]||Waggoner||G||38||08/09/1861||Blacksmith||Ulster, NY|| |- |[[Walter Tones]]||Private||A||24||08/30/1861||?||Durham, England|| |- |[[John C Towson]]||Corporal||B||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Leonard R Tracy]]||Corporal||C||34||10/01/1861||Farmer||Sangamon, IL|| |- |[[Benjamin D Travis]]||Private||D||20||09/20/1861||Farmer||Hancock, OH|| |- |[[Henry Trevitts]]||Corporal||G||42||08/27/1861||Farmer||Pennsylvania|| |- |[[Benjamin F Triplett]]||Captain||A||47||09/08/1861||Carpenter||Franklin, KY|| |- |[[William Trosper]]||Private||B||?||10/01/1861||?||?|| |- |[[C Marion Trout]]||Private||C, I||32||09/27/1862||Miner||Calloway, KY|| |- |[[Henry Troutman]]||Private||B, K||28||08/18/1862||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Robert A Troutman]]||Private||B, K||17||08/08/1862||Farmer||Dent, MO|| |- |[[William A Trusley]]||Private||M||36||09/27/1862||Farmer||Hawkins, TN|| |- |[[George W Tucker]]||Private||C, H||18||10/12/1863||Farmer||Perry, TN|| |- |[[Hibbard A Tucker]]||Sergeant||C, H, I||17||10/23/1861||Farmer||Geauga, OH|| |- |[[Ralph H Tucker]]||Private||B||?||09/18/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Willard B Tucker]]||Private||B||Abt. 23||02/19/1862||Carpenter||Rensselaer, NY|| |- |[[James M Turner]]||Corporal||A||28||09/10/1861||Carpenter||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Madison Turner]]||Private||A||18||01/26/1864||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[Almon P Tuttle]]||Private||I||19||10/08/1861||Farmer||Lafayette, WI|| |- |[[Lorenzo D Twitty*]]||Private||L||18||09/01/1862||Farmer||Texas, MO|| |- |[[Rufus J Tyhurst]]||Sergeant||B||?||09/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[George Tyler]]||Private||I||25||09/12/1861||Farmer||Buckingham, England|| |- |[[Henry B Tyler]]||Private||K||31||02/01/1862||Farmer||Erie, PA|| |- |[[Artemas F Tyrrell]]||2 M Sergeant||G||27||08/27/1861||Farmer||Windsor, VT|| |- |[[Horace B Tyrrell]]||Sergeant||G||19||08/16/1861||Farmer||Windsor, VT|| |- |[[Michael Umstaldt]]||Private||C, E, A||19||12/02/1861||Farmer||Monroe, IN|| |- |[[James A Underwood]]||Private||C, H||18||08/25/1862||Farmer||Franklin, MO|| |- |[[Thomas Uren (Wren)]]||Private||I||23||09/23/1861||Farmer||England|| |- |[[Frank Vaden]]||Private||B||Abt. 32||10/01/1861||Farmer||Rockingham, NC|| |- |[[William M Vaden]]||Corporal||B||Abt. 26||09/03/1861||Farmer||Lee, VA|| |- |[[Garrett Vandiver]]||Private||B||?||10/01/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Jasper Vandiver]]||Blacksmith||B||21||12/06/1861||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[Marion Vandiver]]||Private||B||18||10/05/1862||Farmer||Lewis, MO|| |- |[[Newton Vandiver]]||Private||B||21||01/27/1862||Farmer||Illinois|| |- |[[William Vandiver]]||Private||B||23||02/06/1862||Farmer||Johnson, IN|| |- |[[Enos A Veach]]||Private||C||41||10/20/1861||Farmer||White, IL|| |- |[[Solomon Veach]]||Private||C||28||10/20/1861||Farmer||White, IL|| |- |[[Wiley Veach]]||Private||C||38||10/20/1861||Farmer||White, IL|| |- |[[Franklin Vener]]||Corporal||F||19||10/18/1861||Farmer||Shelby, MO|| |- |[[James H Vestry*]]||Sergeant||B||Abt. 23||08/27/1861||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[John A Vice]]||Corporal||B||32||11/27/1862||Farmer||Shelby, IN|| |- |[[Finniess B Vick*]]||Private||H, B||21||07/27/1862||Farmer||Graves, KY|| |- |[[James Vick]]||Private||L||18||09/25/1862||Farmer||Fulton, AR|| |- |[[Thomas W Wacaster]]||Private||I||44||10/17/1863||Farmer||North Carolina|| |- |[[Benjamin Waggoner]]||Private||A||22||10/09/1861||Farmer||Adair, KY|| |- |[[Robert M C Waggoner]]||Private||A||24||02/14/1862||Farmer||Adair, KY|| |- |[[James Andrew Wagoner]]||Private||A||19||08/25/1862||Farmer||Adair, KY|| |- |[[John W Wait]]||Private||A||19||09/10/1861||Miller||Adams, IL|| |- |[[George M Walcutt]]||Bugler||B||?||09/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Morris Wall]]||Private||F||33||08/08/1864||Carpenter||Ireland|| |- |[[Lafayette Walker]]||Private||H, I||18||11/25/1861||Farmer||Louisa, IA|| |- |[[John I Wallace]]||Private||C||20||09/05/1861||Druggist||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Thomas S Wallace]]||Private||B, D||22||02/29/1864||Soldier||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Moses M Wallingford]]||Private||B, C||18||09/01/1863||Farmer||Gibson, TN|| |- |[[Beoman F Wallingsford]]||Private||C||37||12/13/1862||Farmer||Gibson, TN|| |- |[[Isaac Wallingsford]]||Private||B, C||18||12/13/1862||Farmer||Gibson, TN|| |- |[[George W Walters]]||Private||H||22||09/10/1861||Farmer||Marion, WV|| |- |[[John F Waltman]]||Corporal||H||26||09/21/1861||Farmer||Luzerne, PA|| |- |[[Lafayette B Wamsley]]||Sergeant||K||18||02/03/1862||Farmer||Jefferson, IA|| |- |[[Richard L Ward]]||Private||E||19||10/08/1863||Farmer||Rutherford, TN|| |- |[[General Jackson Ware*]]||Private||L||18||09/01/1862||Farmer||Franklin, MO|| |- |[[Mark Ware]]||Private||L||38||08/01/1862||Farmer||Franklin, MO|| |- |[[Cornelius B Washburn]]||Private||A||23||10/17/1861||Farmer||Montgomery, IN|| |- |[[Cornelius C Washburn]]||Corporal||A||24||09/09/1861||Painter||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Joseph Washburn]]||Private||A||33||10/17/1861||Farmer||Brown, OH|| |- |[[Vincent R Washburn]]||Private||A||48||09/17/1861||Gunsmith||Brown, OH|| |- |[[George X Wathan]]||Private||E||22||09/18/1861||Shoemaker||Marion, KY|| |- |[[Primus Watkins]]||Undercook||K||45||01/25/1864||Laborer||Richmond, VA|| |- |[[William Watkins]]||Private||D||21||09/24/1861||Fireman||Albany, NY|| |- |[[Elizabeth Watts]]||Matron||?||?||01/28/1863||?||?|| |- |[[William A Watts]]||Hospital Steward||A, F&S||45||01/25/1862||Merchant||Brunswick, VA|| |- |[[Addison Way]]||Corporal||G||27||09/01/1861||Farmer||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[Levi M Way]]||Private||G||22||09/02/1861||Farmer||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[William H Way]]||Private||G||20||12/10/1861||Farmer||Wayne, IN|| |- |[[Joseph Weaver]]||1st Lieutenant||C, H||21||09/10/1861||Carpenter||Coles, IL|| |- |[[Franklin B Webb]]||Private||M||19||04/20/1864||Farmer||Crawford, MO|| |- |[[Isaac Webb]]||Private||F, D||19||09/24/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[William Weight]]||Private||E||17||09/10/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[John Welch]]||Private||?||30||03/19/1864||Laborer||Ireland|| |- |[[Holdridge Wells]]||Private||C||20||09/24/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Jacob W Wells]]||Private||M||18||10/09/1862||Farmer||Washington, MO|| |- |[[William D Wells]]||Private||I||18||12/12/1861||Farmer||Dane, WI|| |- |[[Frederick William Wenzel]]||Private||L||38||08/25/1862||Carpenter||Reichenbach, Prussia|| |- |[[Peter Werly]]||Sergeant||C, I||21||04/05/1862||Artist||Washington D.C. || |- |[[Oscar H Wernick]]||Private||A, K||20||08/30/1861||Printer||Missouri|| |- |[[John J Wessels]]||Bugler||C||21||09/17/1861||Farmer||Hanover, Germany|| |- |[[Edward W West]]||Private||G||24||09/02/1861||Farmer||Susquehanna, PA|| |- |[[Francis M West]]||Private||M||22||10/25/1862||Farmer||Missouri|| |- |[[Thomas W West]]||Private||M||24||09/08/1862||Farmer||Camden, MO|| |- |[[William H Weston]]||Private||C, H, I||18||10/17/1863||Farmer||Jackson, AL|| |- |[[Francis G Wetherbee]]||1st Sergeant||B||?||09/17/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Hezekiah Wheeler]]||Private||G||?||05/12/1862||Farmer||?|| |- |[[Andrew J Wheelock]]||Private||G||27||09/04/1861||Sailor||Jefferson, NY|| |- |[[George W Whipple]]||Private||H, I||16||12/26/1861||Laborer||Germany|| |- |[[Benjamin F Whitaker*]]||Private||A||18||03/29/1864||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Joseph Whitaker]]||Private||A||18||08/27/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin White]]||Private||I||?||Jan 1862||?||?|| |- |[[James C White]]||2nd Lieutenant/Batt Adjutant||K, B, F&S||41||09/19/1862||Sawyer||Washington, IL|| |- |[[John T White*]]||Private||D, I||26||11/17/1861||Farmer||Ireland|| |- |[[Samuel White Jr]]||Private||F, K||19||11/19/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Samuel White Sr]]||Private||F, K||58||09/19/1862||Sawyer||Illinois|| |- |[[William White]]||Private||B||?||10/18/1861||?||?|| |- |[[James H Whitely]]||Private||B, C||21||02/05/1864||Farmer||Ohio, KY|| |- |[[George Whitelock]]||Private||B||?||09/18/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John Whiteman]]||Private||C||20||10/22/1861||Farmer||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[Moses H Whitmire]]||Comm Sergeant||M||24||09/01/1862||Farmer||Franklin, MO|| |- |[[Edwin O Whitmore]]||Private||G||25||08/27/1861||Farmer||Lake, OH|| |- |[[Robert H Whittaker]]||Private||L||21||12/16/1862||Farmer||Schuyler, MO|| |- |[[Pleasant R Wilburn]]||Private||F||50||11/26/1861||Farmer||Tennessee|| |- |[[Francis M Wilcox]]||Captain||F||25||10/13/1861||Teacher||Cortland, NY|| |- |[[Timothy M Wilcox]]||Captain||G||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Richard Wilde]]||Corporal||I||26||10/23/1861||?||Dubuque, IA|| |- |[[James M Wilkinson]]||Sergeant||G||20||09/15/1861||Farmer||Jo Daviess, IL|| |- |[[Albert Williams]]||Private||L||20||08/01/1862||Farmer||Bond, IL|| |- |[[Charles J Williams]]||2nd Lieutenant||M||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[John W Williams]]||Private||G||22||09/16/1861||Farmer||Wayne, KY|| |- |[[Millard D Williams]]||Private||C||23||10/18/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[Rich Williams]]||Sad. Sergeant||F&S||28||?||Harness Maker||Owen, KY|| |- |[[Samuel R Williams]]||Corporal||B||?||09/19/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Thomas Williams]]||Private||K||20||12/01/1861||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[William Williams]]||Private||H, M||34||10/10/1862||Farmer||Scott, VA||| |- |[[William H Williams]]||Saddler||K||22||01/25/1862||Shoemaker||Butler, PA|| |- |[[Wilson Williams]]||Private||D||18||10/10/1861||Farmer||Piatt, IL|| |- |[[Joseph Williamson]]||Corporal||D||18||10/10/1861||Farmer||Pickaway, OH|| |- |[[James Willis]]||Private||A||18||08/28/1862||Farmer||Marion, MO|| |- |[[Larkin T Willis]]||Corporal||A||28||09/22/1861||Farmer||Ohio|| |- |[[Samuel Willis]]||Private||A||30||08/28/1862||Farmer||Ross, OH|| |- |[[William R Willis]]||Private||A||25||09/23/1861||Farmer||Monroe, MO|| |- |[[Benjamin F Wills]]||Private||M||45||09/10/1862||Farmer||Pike, OH|| |- |[[Charles S Wilson]]||Private||C||22||09/14/1861||Farmer||Ross, OH|| |- |[[John Wilson]]||Private||B||?||10/05/1861||?||?|| |- |[[William Wilson]]||Private||B, K||32||03/19/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[James T Windsor]]||Private||L||36||10/04/1862||Tobacconist||St. Louis Co, MO|| |- |[[Jessee Windsor]]||Private||B||Abt. 45||09/18/1861||Teamster||St. Louis, MO|| |- |[[John S Winterbottom]]||R 2 M Sergeant||B, F&S||19||09/09/1862||Clerk||Adair, MO|| |- |[[David Wirts]]||Private||E||35||09/09/1861||Farmer||Perry, PA|| |- |[[James Wise]]||Private||D||18||10/10/1861||Moulder||Baltimore, MD|| |- |[[George Wiseman]]||Private||C, H||19||03/10/1862||Farmer||Harrison, IN|| |- |[[John M Wiseman*]]||Private||B||25||08/25/1862||Farmer||Virginia|| |- |[[John C Wisenborne]]||Sergeant||L||24||09/30/1862||Clerk||Muehlhausen, Germany|| |- |[[John F Wolf]]||Private||B, K||18||03/10/1862||Farmer||Adams, IL|| |- |[[Charles W Wolfe]]||Captain||I||27||09/23/1861||Farmer||Union, PA|| |- |[[Daniel K Wolfe]]||Private||G||22||10/02/1861||Farmer||Union, PA|| |- |[[James H Wolsey]]||Private||B||18||08/14/1862||Farmer||Kentucky|| |- |[[Henry Wood]]||Private||L||22||11/15/1862||Farmer||Reynolds, MO|| |- |[[Joseph C Wood]]||Corporal||D||35||10/10/1861||Farmer||Hamilton, OH|| |- |[[Henry Woodard]]||Private||K||16||02/03/1862||Laborer||Vanderburgh, IN|| |- |[[Thomas H Woodruff]]||Private||H||21||08/25/1862||Farmer||Alabama|| |- |[[Francis H Woods]]||Private||A, C, E||21||07/22/1862||Farmer||Weakley, TN|| |- |[[James H Woods]]||Private||A, E||21||07/22/1862||Farmer||Weakley, TN|| |- |[[Francis M Woodward]]||Sergeant||F, A, K||22||01/27/1862||Carriage Maker||Oneida, NY|| |- |[[James H Wormsley]]||Corporal||B||?||09/17/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Charles B Wright]]||Private||I||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[Robert Wright]]||Private||H||27||01/01/1862||Carpenter||Ohio|| |- |[[Willard Wright]]||Captain||G||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[William Wright*]]||Private||B||?||09/04/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Buford J Wyatt]]||Private||M||18||09/27/1862||Farmer||Gasconade, MO|| |- |[[William Wycoff]]||Corporal||L||29||09/01/1862||Farmer||Hawkins, TN|| |- |[[Robert W Wylie]]||Sergeant||B||?||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[Cyrus Wyman]]||Private||B||?||?||?||?|| |- |[[William F Yager]]||Private||H, I||31||02/01/1862||Farmer||Washington, KY|| |- |[[James B Yancey]]||1st Lieutenant||B, D||25||09/21/1864||?||?|| |- |[[William F Yarbrough]]||Private||A||19||?||Farmer||Indiana|| |- |[[John W Yates]]||Captain||B||Abt. 33||08/27/1861||?||?|| |- |[[John H Yeldell]]||Private||B, C||21||10/01/1862||Farmer||Callaway, MO|| |- |[[Hugh N York]]||Private||H||36||10/12/1863||Farmer||Iredell, NC|| |- |[[Charles Young]]||Private||B, D||35||12/04/1861||Farmer||Germany|| |- |[[Charles M Young]]||Private||I||25||10/23/1861||Farmer||Mercer, PA|| |- |[[Franklin A Young]]||Private||H||18||09/25/1861||Farmer||Philadelphia, PA|| |- |[[Julius L Young]]||Private||I||19||09/23/1861||Farmer||Mercer, KY|| |- |[[Nelson Young]]||Captain||E||21||07/01/1862||?||Orleans, LA|| |-

3rd Worldwide DILLINGHAM Reunion

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CANCELLED DUE TO COVID 19

4 Donovans Lane

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== Timeline == '''18 Oct 1881''': Marriage of [[Bernes-12|James Bernes]] of 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''28 Aug 1884''': Birth of [[Roche-1957|James Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''09 May 1886''': Birth of [[Roche-1958|Mary Catherine Roche]] in 3 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''01 Dec 1886''': Death of [[Roche-1958|Mary Catherine Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''17 Jul 1887''': Birth of [[Roche-1959|Thomas Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''16 May 1889''': Birth of [[Roche-1960|Mary Rosanna Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''27 Nov 1890''': Birth of [[Roche-1961|Rosanna Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''27 Nov 1890''': Death of [[Moran-5444|Mary (Moran) Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''01 Dec 1890''': Death of [[Roche-1961|Rosanna Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''26 Oct 1894''': Birth of Rose Catherine McCann in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''30 May 1897''': Marriage of [[Roche-1945|Charles Roche]] of 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''16 Sep 1898''': Birth of [[Roche-1962|Ellen Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''10 Nov 1899''': Death of [[Roche-1962|Ellen Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''10 Mar 1900''': Birth of [[Roche-1963|Anne Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''21 Oct 1900''': Marriage of [[Roche-1954|William Roche]] of 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''31 Mar 1901''': Census of Ireland in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland

'''Residents of a house 4.1 in Donovans Lane (Merchants Quay, Dublin)''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Roche-1945|Charles Roche]] || Head || Married || M || 52 || Poulterer || Dublin |- | [[Ward-35993|Rosanna Roche]] || Wife || Married || F || 40 || Fowl Dealer || Dublin |- | [[Roche-1955|Charles Roche]] || Son || Single || M || 19 || Labourer || Dublin |- | [[Roche-1959|Thomas Roche]] || Son || Single || M || 14 || Scholar || Dublin |- | [[Roche-1960|Mary Roche]] || Daughter || Single || F || 12 || Scholar || Dublin |- | [[Roche-1963|Anne Roche]] || Daughter || || F || 1 || || Dublin |} '''Residents of a house 4.2 in Donovans Lane (Merchants Quay, Dublin)''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Michael Mc Cann || Husband || M || 38 || General Man || Co Meath |- | Annie Mc Cann || Wife || F || 37 || Linen Weaver || Crumlin, Co Dublin |- | Patrick Mc Cann || Son || M || 18 || Labourer || Dublin City |- | Mary Annie Mc Cann || Daughter || F || 13 || School Girl || Dublin City |- | James Mc Cann || Son || M || 9 || School Boy || Dublin City |} '''Residents of a house 4.3 in Donovans Lane (Merchants Quay, Dublin)''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Owen Whelan || Head || Married || M || 50 || General Labourer || Dublin City |- | Margaret Whelan || Wife || Married || F || 45 || || Dublin City |} '''Residents of a house 4.4 in Donovans Lane (Merchants Quay, Dublin)''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Roche-1954|William Roche]] || Head || Married || M || 21 || Sawyer || Dublin |- | [[Poole-8399|Charlotte Roche]] || Wife || Married || F || 20 || No Occupation || Dublin |- | George Poole || Boarder || Single || M || 17 || Labourer || Dublin |} '''17 Jun 1903''': Birth of [[Roche-1964|Rosanna Roche]] in 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
'''26 Jul 1903''': Marriage of [[Finn-2078|Elizabeth Finn]] of 4 Donovans Lane, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland

4 GENERATIONS ROW FAMILY ( ROWE)

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Avon Ontario Canada original family pioneer homesteader Bottom; James Row with his son Robert Earle Row Upper Left Harold Row with his son Howard Earl Row Upper Right Edith Row with her son Kenneth Williamson Ken Williamson owned the Avon Mill James Row owned the Village General Store Documents show horse breeder coming from the UK for a Shire breed from the UK ]http://www.shire-horse.org.uk/]{https://www.canadianshirehorse.com/] During the research is says that postal services, Lake Whitaker and blacksmith was in the next village over called Harrietsville. Originally there was a Cheese Factory in Harrietsville created during the time of the Fenian Raids. Earl Row continued to work with horses in the 1970's. Some records show that the Whaley family and the Row family were involved in building in the area including the Dorchester Mill. The Stirton House at Fanshawe Pioneer Village once belonged to a Row family member. Earl son of James sister Clara was involved with the United Church. She also worked with her father at the General Store Putnam Rd.

40-2-264

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[U.S. Congress, ''The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873'', 17 vols. (Washington, D.C.: [various publishers], 1845-73), 15: 235-237, 27 July 1868, 'An Act Relating to Pensions', chap. 264; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_015/?sp=269 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_015/?sp=269]] : accessed 13 November 2023)] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. CCLXIV.--''An Act relating to Pensions''.

''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the laws granting pensions to the hereinafter-mentioned dependent relatives of deceased persons leaving neither widow or [''sic''] child entitled to pensions under existing laws, shall be so construed as to give precedence to such relatives in the following order, namely: First, mothers; secondly, fathers; thirdly, orphan brothers and sisters under sixteen years of age, who shall be pensioned jointly if there be more than one: ''Provided'', That if, in any case, the said persons shall have left both father and mother who were dependent upon them, then on the death of the mother the father shall become entitled to a pension commencing from and after the death of the mother; and upon the death of the mother and father the dependent brothers and sisters under sixteen years of age shall jointly become entitled to such pension until they attain the age of sixteen years, respectively, commencing from and after the death of the party who, preceding them, would have been entitled to the same: ''And provided further'', That no pension heretofore awarded shall be affected by anything herein contained.

'SEC. 2. ''And be it further enacted'', That no person shall be entitled to a pension by reason of wounds received, or disease contracted, in the service of the United States, subsequently to the passage of this act, unless the person who was wounded or contracted disease was in the line of duty; and, if in the military service, was at the time actually in the field, or on the march, or at some post, fort, or garrison; or if in the naval service was at the time borne on the books of some ship, or other vessel of the United States, at sea or in harbor, actually in commission, or was on his way, by direction of competent authority, to the United States, or to some other vessel or naval station.

'SEC. 3. ''And be it further enacted'', That so much of the acts approved April sixth, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, and August twenty-third, eighteen hundred and forty-two, as requires that pension remaining unclaimed for fourteen months after the same have become due, shall be adjusted at the office of the third auditor, is hereby repealed; and the failure of any pensioner to claim his or her pension for a period of three years after the same shall have become due, shall be deemed presumptive evidence that such pension has legally terminated by reason of the pensioner's death, remarriage, recovery from disability, or otherwise, and the pensioner's name shall be stricken from the rolls, subject to the right of restoration to the same on a new application, with evidence satisfactorily accounting for the failure to claim such pension.

'SEC. 4. ''And be it further enacted'', That if any officer, soldier, seaman, or enlisted man has died since the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or shall hereafter die, leaving a widow entitled to a pension, and a child or children under sixteen years of age by a former wife, each of said children shall be entitled to receive two dollars per month, to commence from the death of their father and continue until they severally attain the age of sixteen years, to be paid to the guardian of such child or children for their use and benefit: ''Provided, however'', That in all cases where such widow is charged with the care, custody, and maintenance of such child or children, the said sum of two dollars per month for each of said children sahll be paid to her for and during the time she is, or may have been, so charged with the care, custody, and maintenance of such child or children, subject to the same conditions, provisions, and limitations as if they were her own children by her said deceased husband.

'SEC. 5. ''And be it further enacted'', That in all cases where an increased pension has been or may hereafter be granted to any widow or guardian of the children under sixteen years of age of a deceased soldier or sailor under an act entitled "An act increasing the pensions of widows, and for [page 236] other purposes," approved July twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, or any subsequent act, such widow, or the guardian of such children, shall not be deprived of such increase by reason of any child or children of such deceased soldier or sailor being the inmate of any home, orphan's asylum, or other public or private charitable institution organized for the care and education of soldiers' orphans under the laws of any of the States, or in any school or institution where such orphan may in whole or in part be maintained or educated at the expense of a State, or of the public.

'SEC. 6. ''And be it further enacted'', That all pensions which have been granted in consequence of death occurring or disease contracted, or wounds received, since the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or may hereafter be granted, shall commence from the discharge or from the death of the person on whose account the pension has been or shall hereafter be granted: ''Provided'', That the application for such pension has been or shall hereafter be, filed with the Commissioner of Pensions within five years after the right thereto shall have accrued; except that applications by or in behalf of insane persons and children under sixteen years of age may be filed after the expiration of the said five years, if previously thereto they were without guardians or other proper legal representatives.

'SEC. 7. ''And be it further enacted'', That immediately upon the passage of this act, or as soon thereafter as may be practicable, it shall be the duty of the commissioner of pensions to give public notice of the contents of the foregoing section, particularly at the offices of the several pension agencies; and upon any application by letter or otherwise for or on behalf of any person entitled to the benefit of its provisions, or upon any notification that such person is so entitled, to pay or cause to be paid to him all such arrears of pensions as he may be entitled to under the provisions of the said section; and no claim agent or other person shall be entitled to receive any compensation for services in making application for the arrears of pension under this and the preceding section.

'SEC. 8. ''And be it further enacted'', That section eleven of an act entitled "An act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions," approved June six, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be amended and re-enacted so as to read as follows: "That if any officer, soldier, or seaman shall have died of wounds received or of disease contracted in the line of duty in the military or naval service of the United States, leaving a widow and a child or children under the age of sixteen years, and it shall be duly certified under seal, by any court having probate jurisdiction, that satisfactory evidence has been produced before such court that the widow aforesaid has abandoned the care of such child or children, or is an unsuitable person, by reason of immoral conduct, to have the custody of the same, or on presentation of satisfactory evidence thereof to the commissioner of pensions, then no pension shall be allowed to such widow until said child or children shall have severally become sixteen years of age, any previous enactment to the contrary notwithstanding, and the child or children aforesaid shall be pensioned in the same manner as if no widow had survived the said officer, soldier, or seaman; and such pension may be paid to the regularly authorized guardians of such child or children."

'SEC. 9. ''And be it further enacted'', That section six of an act entitled "An act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions," approved June six, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, be, and the same is hereby, amended and re-enacted, so as to read as follows: That if any person entitled to a pension has died since March fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or shall hereafter die while an application for such pension is pending, leaving no widow and no child under sixteen years of age, his or her heirs or legal representatives shall be entitled to receive the accrued pension to which the applicant would have been entitled had the certificate been issued before his or her death.

'[page 237] SEC. 10. ''And be it further enacted'', That the remarriage of any widow or dependent mother, otherwise entitled to a pension prior to the application therefor, or to the issue of a pension certificate to her, shall not debar her right to a pension for the period elapsing from the death of her husband or son, on account of whose services and death she may claim a pension, to her remarriage: ''Provided, however,'' That nothing in this section shall be construed to repeal or modify the fourth section of an act entitles "An act supplementary to the several acts granting pensions," approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-five.

'SEC. 11. ''And be it further enacted'', That the provisions of the ninth section of an act approved * July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, entitled "An act supplementary to 'An act to grant pensions,'" are hereby continued in force for five years from the fourth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven.

'SEC. 12. ''And be it further enacted'', That section one of an act entitled "An act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions," approved June six, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, shall be so construed as to secure to every person entitled by law before the passage of said act to a less pension than twenty-five dollars per month, who while in the military or naval service and in the line of duty, or in consequence of wounds received or disease contracted therein, having only one eye, shall have lost the same, a pension of twenty-five dollars per month.

'SEC. 13. ''And be it further enacted'', That the third section of an act entitled "An act increasing the pensions of widows and orphans, and for other purposes," approved July twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-six shall be so construed as to place all pensioners whose right thereto accrued subsequently to the war of the Revolution, and prior to the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, on the same footing, as to rate of pension, from and after the passage of said act, as those who have been pensioned under acts passed since said fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one; and the widows of revolutionary soldiers and sailors now receiving a less sum shall hereafter be paid at the rate of eight dollars per month.

'SEC. 14. ''And be it further enacted'', That all officers in the military or naval service, of the rank of captain in the army or lieutenant in the navy, and of less rank, who have lost a leg or arm in such service and in the line of duty, or in consequence of wounds received or disease contracted therein, shall be entitled to receive an artificial limb on the same terms as privates in the army are now entitled to receive the same.

'SEC. 15. ''And be it further enacted'', That in all cases pensions heretofore or hereafter granted by special acts of Congress shall be subject to be varied in amount according to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws.

'SEC. 16. ''And be it further enacted'', That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the foregoing provisions of this act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.

'APPROVED, July 27, 1868.'

4131 North Charlton ark Road

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4131_North_Charlton_ark_Road.jpg
This was the home of Roger Winans (Winans-206) and his family from Fall, 1944 until about 1959. Mom and Dad Winans moved here from Battle Creek, Michigan, because "we didn't want to raise our boys in the city". [https://www.google.com/maps/@42.714102,-85.212167,3a,75y,287.02h,87.65t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1sGtsSLDeMC3zB01h2bausUA!2e0]

44 Bedford Square Household 1911 Census

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=== Census 1911 === '''44 Bedford Square''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Philip Edward Morrell || Head || Married || M || 40 || Solicitor (retired) || Oxford |- | Ottoline Violet Anne Morrell || Wife || Married || F || 37 || || London (Portman Square) |- | Julian Ottoline Morrell || Daughter|| || F || 4 || || London (St Giles in the Fields) |- | Henry Lamb || Visitor || M || || 27 || Artist (painter) || Adelaide, South Australia |- | Mildred Ethel Townshend || Servant || F || Single || 31 || Nurse (Domestic) || Dublin |- | Annie Everett || Servant || F || Single || 31 || Housemaid (Domestic) || Messing : Essex |- | Edith Baldwin || Servant || F || Single || 27 || Cook (domestic) || Slough :Bucks |- | Elizabeth Flower || Servant || F || Single || 23 || Under-housemaid (domestic) || Bethnal Green (London) |- | Elsie Woodley || Servant || F || Single || 18 || Kitchenmaid (domestic) || Newbury Berks |- | Gertrude Graham|| Servant || F || Single || 24 || Parlourmaid (domestic) || Pontefract Yorkshire |- | Kathleen Brenton || Servant || F || Single || 24 || Lady's maid || London Park Lane |} '''1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|27278833|7ed36f}} - {{Ancestry Record|2352|197185|uk}} (accessed 2 February 2022)

44 Cator St

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'''Occupants'''
1901 Emily Castwell
Ethel Castwell
Harry Castwell
Lily Castwell
Alfred Castwell
William Castwell
Albert Castwell

44Stat806

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 44 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1927), 806-807, 'An Act Granting Pensions and Increase of Pensions to Certain Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines of the Civil and Mexican Wars, and to Certain Widows of Said Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, and to Widows of the War of 1812, and Army Nurses, and for Other Purposes'; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_044/?sp=844&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_044/?sp=844&st=image] : accessed 19 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. 733.--An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Civil and Mexican Wars, and to certain widows of said soldiers, sailors, and marines, and to widows of the War of 1812, and Army nurses, and for other purposes.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That every person who served ninety days or more in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War, and who has been honorably discharged therefrom, or who, having so served less than ninety days, was discharged for a disability incurred in the service and in the line of duty, and every person who served sixty days or more in the war with Mexico, or on the coasts or frontier thereof, or en route thereto, during the war with that nation, and was honorably discharged therefrom, and who is now in receipt of or entitled to receive, under existing law, a pension of less than $72 per month, shall [''sic''] be entitled to and shall be paid a pension at the rate of $65 per month; that in case such person is now, or hereafter may become totally helpless or blind shall be entitled to and shall be paid a pension at the rate of $90 per month. [this amends volume 41 page 585]

'SEC. 2. The widow or remarried widow of any person who served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War for ninety days or more and was honorably discharged from such service, or regardless of the length of service was discharged for or died in service of a disability incurred in the service and in the line of duty, such widow or remarried widow having been the wife of such soldier, sailor, or marine during the period of his service in said war, she shall be paid $50 a month. [this amends volume 41 page 586]

'SEC. 3. That the rate of pension for the widow of any person who served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States in the War of 1812, or for sixty days or more in the war with Mexico, on the coasts or frontier thereof, or en route thereto, during the war with that nation, and was honorably discharged therefrom, shall be $50 per month. [this amends volume 41 page 587]

'SEC. 4. All Army nurses of the Civil War whose names are now on the pension roll, or who are now entitled to pension under any existing law, shall be entitled to and shall be paid a pension at the rate of $50 per month. [this amends volume 41 page 587]

'[page 807] SEC. 5. That the pension or increase in the rate of pension herein provided for, as to all persons whose names are now on the pension roll, or who are now in receipt of a pension under existing law, shall commence at the rates herein provided on the fourth day of the next month after the approval of this Act; and as to persons whose names are not now on the pension roll, or who are not now in receipt of a pension under existing law, but who may be entitled to a pension under the provisions of this Act, such pensions shall commence from the date of filing application therefor in the Bureau of Pensions after the approval of this Act in such form as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior: ''Provided'', That no one while an inmate of the United States Soldiers' Home, or of any National or State soldiers' home shall be entitled to, or be paid the increased rates provided in this Act; and the issue of a check in payment of a pension for which the execution and submission of a voucher was not required shall constitute payment in the event of the death of the pensioner or or after the last day of the period covered by such check, and it shall not be canceled, but shall become an asset of the estate of the deceased pensioner.

'SEC. 6. That no claim agent, attorney, or other person shall contract for, demand, receive, or retain a fee for services in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting claims for the increase of pension provided for in this Act; and no more than the sum of $10 shall be allowed for such services in other claims thereunder, which sum shall be payable only on the order of the Commissioner of Pensions; and any person who shall directly or indirectly otherwise contract for, demand, receive, or retain a fee for services in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting any claim under this Act, or shall wrongfully withhold from the pensioner or claimant the whole or any part of the pension allowed or due to such pensioner or claimant under this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall for each and every such offense be fined not exceeding $500 or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court.

'SEC. 7. That all Acts and parts of Acts in conflict with or inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby modified and amended only so far and to the extent as herein specifically provided and stated: ''Provided'', That the provisions of this Act shall in no way, manner, or substance modify, limit, or impair the soldier, sailor, or marine's right and title to the rate of $72 provided in the second section of the Act of May 1, 1920.

'Approved, July 3, 1926.'

45-3-187-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 20 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1879), 469-470, 'An act making appropriations for the payment of the arrears of pensions granted by act of Congress approved January twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and for other purposes', chap. 187; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_020/?sp=494 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_020/?sp=494] : accessed 14 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. 187.--An act making appropriations for the payment of the arrears of pensions granted by act of Congress approved January twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and for other purposes.

''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That there be and hereby is appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the following sums namely: For the arrears of pensions due on claims in which the pensions were allowed prior to January twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, twenty-five million dollars; the amounts paid out respectively for Army and Navy pensions to be accounted for separately to the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department. For pensions for Army and Navy invalids, widows, minors and dependent relatives for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, one million eight hundred thousand dollars in addition to the amounts heretofore appropriated for those purposes, the amounts paid out on account of Army and Navy pensions respectively to be accounted for separately to the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Department. For temporary clerks in the Pension Office and for furniture, rent of additional rooms and other contingencies fifty-two thousand two hundred dollars in addition to the appropriations which have been or shall be made under other acts the same to be available until June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty: ''Provided'', That no more than three thousand five hundred dollars shall be used for furniture, contingencies and rent.

The pension agents shall receive for their services and expenses in paying the arrears upon pensions allowed previous to January twenty- [page 470] fifth eighteen hundred and seventy-nine including postage on the vouchers and checks sent to the pensioner, thirty cents for each payment; and the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the payment of the same.

That the rate at which the arrears of invalid pensions shall be allowed and computed in the cases which have been or shall hereafter be allowed shall be graded according to the degree of the pensioners [''sic''] disability from time to time and the provisions of the pension laws in force over the period for which the arrears shall be computed.

That section one of the act of January twenty-fifth, eighteen-hundred and seventy-nine, granting arrears of pensions shall be construed to extend to and include pensions on account of soldiers who were enlisted or drafted for the service in the war of the rebellion, but died or incurred disability from a cause originating after the cessation of hostilities; [''sic''] and before being mustered out: ''Provided'', That in no case shall arrears of pensions be allowed and paid from a time prior to the date of actual disability.

'SEC. 2. All pensions which have been, or which may hereafter be, granted in consequence of death occurring from a cause which originated in the service since the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty one, or in consequence of wounds or injuries received or disease contracted since that date shall commence from the death or discharge of the person on whose account the claim has been or is hereafter granted if the disability occurred prior to discharge, and if such disability occured after the discharge then from the date of actual disability or from the termination of the right of party having prior title to such pension: ''Provided'', The application for such pension has been or is hereafter filed with the Commissioner of Pensions prior to the first day of July eighteen hundred and eighty, otherwise the pension shall commence from the date of filing the application; but the limitation herein prescribed shall not apply to claims by or in behalf of insane persons and children under sixteen years of age.

'SEC. 3. Section forty-seven hundred and nine of the Revised Statutes is hereby repealed.

'Approved, March 3, 1879.'

45-3-23-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 20 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1879), 265, 'An act to provide that all pensions on account of death, or wounds received, or disease contracted in the service of the United States during the late war of the rebellion, which have been granted, or which shall hereafter be granted, shall commence from the date of death or discharge from the service of the United States; for the payment of arrears of pensions, and other purposes', chap. 23; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_020/?sp=290 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_020/?sp=290] : accessed 13 November 2023). [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'Jan. 25, 1879.'

'''CHAP. 23.'''--An act to provide that all pensions on account of death, or wounds received, or disease contracted in the service of the United States during the late war of the rebellion, which have been granted, or which shall hereafter be granted, shall commence from the date of death or discharge from the service of the United States; for the payment of arrears of pensions, and other purposes.

''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That all pensions which have been granted under the general laws regulating pensions, or may hereafter be granted, in consequence of death from a cause which originated in the United States service during the continuance of the late war of the rebellion, or in consequence of wounds, injuries, or disease received or contracted in said service during said war of the rebellion, shall commence from the date of the death or discharge from said service of the person on whose account the claim has been or shall hereafter be granted, or from the termination of the right of the party having prior title to such pension: ''Provided'', The rate of pension for the intervening time for which arrears of pension are hereby granted shall be the same per month for which the pension was originally granted.

'SEC. 2. That the Commissioner of Pensions is hereby authorized and directed to adopt such rules and regulations for the payment of the arrears of pensions hereby granted as will be necessary to cause to be paid to such pensioners, or, if the pensioners shall have died, to the person or persons entitled to the same, all such arrears of pension as the pensioner may be, or would have been, entitled to under this act.

'SEC. 3. That section forty-seven hundred and seventeen of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which provides that "no claim for pension not prosecuted to a successful issue within five years from the date of filing the same shall be admitted without record evidence from the War or Navy Department of the injury or the disease or death of the person on whose account the claim is made: ''Provided'', That in any case in which the limitation prescribed by this section bars the further prosecution of the claim, the claimant may present, through the Pension Office, to the Adjutant-General of the Army or the Surgeon-General of the Navy, evidence that the disease or injury which resulted in the disability or death of the person on whose account the claim is made originated in the service and in the line of duty; and if such evidence is deemed satisfactory by the officer to whom it may be submitted, he shall cause a record of the fact so proved to be made, and a copy of the same to be transmitted to the Commissioner of Pensions, and the bar to the prosecution of the claim shall thereby be removed", be, and the same is hereby, repealed.

'SEC. 4. No claim agent or other person shall be entitled to receive any compensation for services in making application for arrears of pension.

'SEC. 5. That all acts or parts of acts so far as they may conflict with the provisions of this act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.

'Approved, January 25, 1879.'

455 Squadron Banner

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Bomber Command re-useables

45Stat714

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 45 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1929), 714-715, 'An Act Granting pensions and increases of pensions to widows and former widows of certain soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Civil War, and for other purposes'; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_045/?sp=765&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_045/?sp=765&st=image] : accessed 19 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
''''CHAP. 705.'''--An Act Granting pensions and increases of pensions to widows and former widows of certain soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Civil War, and for other purposes.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the widow or former widow of any person who served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War for ninety days or more, and was honorably discharged from all contracts of [page 715] service, or regardless of the length of service was discharged for disability incurred in service and in the line of duty, such widow or former widow having been married to the soldier, sailor, or marine prior to the 27th day of June, 1905, who is now or may hereafter attain the age of 75 years and is pensioned as such widow or former widow under the general pension law, or whose name may hereafter be placed on the pension roll under existing laws, shall be paid a pension at the rate of $40 a month, but nothing in this Act shall be construed as decreasing the rate of pension granted by any other Act.

'SEC. 2. That the pension or increase of the rate of pension herein provided for, as to all persons whose names are now on the pension roll, or who are now in receipt of a pension under existing law, shall commence at the rate herein provided, on the fourth day of the month next after the approval of this Act; and as to persons whose names are not now on the pension roll, or who are not now in receipt of a pension under existing law but who may be entitled to a pension under the general pension laws, such pensions shall commence from the date of filing application therefor in the Bureau of Pensions after the approval of this Act in such form as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior: ''Provided'', That the issue of a check in payment of a pension for which the execution and submission of a voucher was not required shall constitute payment in the event of the death of the pensioner on or after the last day of the period covered by such check, and it shall not be canceled, but shall become an asset of the estate of the deceased pensioner.

'SEC. 3. That no claim agent, attorney or other person shall demand, receive or accept fees or compensation for the presentation or preparation of any such claim for increase in pension under this Act, or be recognized as agent or attorney in the prosecution or adjudication of a claim for increase under this Act, and any such person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section, or wrongfully withholds from a pensioner the whole or any part of the pension allowed or due a pensioner under this Act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall, for each and every offense, be fined not to exceed $500 or imprisonment not to exceed one year, or both, in the discretion of the court.

'SEC. 4. That all Acts and parts of Acts in conflict with or inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby modified and amended only so far and to the extent herein specifically provided and stated.

'Approved, May 23, 1928.'

45th Infantry Division WW2

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45th_Infantry_Division_WW2.png
Looking for information about anyone associated with the 45th Infantry Division during WW2. My father, Edmon Cheek from Mangum, Greer Co., OK was a member of the 179th Infantry Regiment.

45th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry

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'''45th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry (Militia)''' Overview: Organized at Camp Meigs, Readville, September 26-October 28, 1862. Moved to Morehead City, N. C., on Steamer "Mississippi" November 5-14. Attached to 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, Dept. of North Carolina, to January, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 4th Division, 18th Army Corps, Dept. of North Carolina, to May, 1863. Lee's Brigade, Defences of Newberne, N. C., to June, 1863. Service:Camp on banks of the Trent near Newberne till December 12, 1862. Foster's Expedition to Goldsboro December 12-20. Kinston December 14. Whitehall December 16. Goldsboro December 17. Reconnoissance toward Trenton January 17-22, 1863. Duty as post guard at Newberne January 26 to April 25. Moved to mouth of the Trent, south side of the Neuse River, April 25. Expedition toward Kinston, up the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad, April 27-May 1. Dover Road and Wise's Cross Roads April 28. Camp near Fort Spinola, mouth of Trent, till June 24. Company "C" detached at Morehead City November 29, 1862, to January 3, 1863. Company "G" at Fort Macon till April 25. Company "I" at Morehead City January 3 to April 25, and at Fort Spinola till June 24. Regiment moved to Morehead City June 24 and embarked for Boston, Mass., arriving at Fortress Monroe June 26, and at Boston June 30. Mustered out July 8, 1863. Regiment lost during service 19 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 32 Enlisted men by disease. Total 51.[https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UMA0045RIM National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database]

45th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'A'

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::::::'''Company 'A''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

45th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'B'

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::::::'''Company 'B''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

45th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'C'

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::::::'''Company 'C''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

45th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'D'

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::::::'''Company 'D''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

45th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'E'

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::::::'''Company 'E''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

461 Pitt Street, Haymarket

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461 Pitt Street, in Haymarket, N.S.W., is a "two-storey Georgian sandstone cottage at SW corner of Pitt Street and Hay Street. Former Presbyterian Manse built in 1820 and refurbished in 1992."City of Sydney Archives, 'Sandstone building / SRC10069', 1990s. Retrieved http://www.photosau.com.au/cos/scripts/ExtSearch.asp?SearchTerm=036471, Accessed 19 Feb 2017. The first reference to 461 Pitt Street, that I can find, on [https://trove.nla.gov.au Trove], is on the 21st December 1857, when a Mrs. Cohen published a wanted advertisement for a "Laundress--one that can do plain cooking."'Wanted, a Laundress', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 21 Dec 1857, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13004164, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. Mrs. Cohen advertised for various domestic help through until January 1858, when she posted her final advertisement, for a "Housemaid accustomed to Children", with the comment that her family would be moving to England in February 1858.'Wanted, a Housemaid accustomed to Children', The Sydney Morning Herald, 15 Jan 1858, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13005173, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 11th February 1858, we find a notice published regarding the auction all of Mr. and Mrs. Cohen's "elegant household furniture and effects"; the house itself, "consisting of eight rooms, kitchens, stable, coach-house,&c" was to be let.'Advertising: Mr. Edward Salamon', The Sydney Morning Herald, 11 Feb 1858, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13006104, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In August 1858, a Mrs. Johnson was living at the residence; she was seeking as cook and laundress.'Wanted, a respectable Person', The Sydney Morning Herald, 3 Aug 1858, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13018449, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were still living at No. 461 in November 1859.'Wanted, a Cook and Laundress', The Sydney Morning Herald, 7 Nov 1859, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13032820, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. By the 4th October 1864, No. 461 was the location of The Deaf and Dumb Institution, founded by [[Pattison-992 | Thomas Pattison]].'Deaf and Dumb Institution (1860 - 1869)', Find & Connect, 3 July 2018. Retrieved https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/nsw/NE01594, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. They were seeking to employ a matron.'Advertising: Deaf and Dumb Institution', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 4 Oct 1864, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60560946, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. Founded in 1860, The Deaf and Dumb Institution apparently moved to 461 Pitt Street as early as 1863.'Deaf and Dumb Institution (1860 - 1869)', Find & Connect, 3 July 2018. Retrieved https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/nsw/NE01594, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. We find various advertisements for the Institution, located at 461 Pitt Street, the last of which was published on the 19th December 1867.'New South Wales Deaf and Dumb Institution', The Sydney Morning Herald, 19 Dec 1867, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28608220, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. By the 8th December 1868, [[Bell-24140 | William Bell]], a surgeon, was living at No. 461.'The Natural Food of Man', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 8 Dec 1868, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60829933, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. Bell was also a government vaccinator -- he provided free smallpox vaccinations, and put aside two hours of each day, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., for the purpose.'Smallpox', The Sydney Morning Herald, 24 Dec 1868, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13177787, Accessed 18 Feb 2019.'Advertising: Smallpox', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 17 May 1870, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article63107194, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. William had at least four daughters, including [[Bell-24139 | Susan Mary Bell]], who was married on the 26th April 1869.'Marriage Notice of Edward Albert Liardet and Susan Mary Bell', The Sydney Morning Herald, 27 Apr 1869, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13180736, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. Susan's son, [[Liardet-46 | Edward E. A. Liardet]], was born at No. 461 on the 14th September 1870.'Birth Notice of Male Infant Liardet', The Sydney Morning Herald, 16 Sep 1870, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28418072, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 14th November 1870, the house was advertised 'To Let'.'Advertising: To Let', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 14 Nov 1870, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13222863, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. However, in April 1871, we find Doctor Bell's daughter, Mrs. Liardet, advertising from the address for a nursemaid.'Wanted, a young Girl', The Sydney Morning Herald, 27 Apr 1871, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13237781, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 2nd June 1871, Doctor Bell published a notice that he had moved from 461 Pitt Street, to the corner of Cleveland and George Streets, in Redfern.'Removal.--Dr. Bell', The Sydney Morning Herald, 2 Jun 1871, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13239723, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 14th August 1871, a [[Warren-13538|Doctor Warren]] published a notice that he had moved into 461 Pitt Street.'Removal.--Dr. Warren', The Sydney Morning Herald, 14 Aug 1871, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13243089, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In November 1872, a Mr. Warren advertised for "a lad, to attend to a horse, and make himself useful"; Dr. Warren would continue this particular advertisement, with small variations, until his death.'Wanted, a Lad', The Sydney Morning Herald, 18 Nov 1872, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13309229, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 7th May 1873, a yellow terrier pup was lost from the residence.'Lost and Found', The Sydney Morning Herald, 7 May 1873, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13314408, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. Two months later, Dr. Warren lost a black and tan dog.'Lost and Found', The Sydney Morning Herald, 11 Jul 1873, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13321287, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. A year later, the same (or quite possibly a different black and tan terrier) pup went missing again.'Lost and Found', The Sydney Morning Herald, 23 Apr 1874, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13335342, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. By the 31st July 1875, the house was for sale, "by order of the Trustees of the Will of the late Alexander Dick, Sen., Esq.", whilst still occupied by Dr. Warren, who was paying £84 a year in rent.'Advertising: Richardson and Wrench', The Sydney Morning Herald, 31 Jul 1875, p.12. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13358119, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 17th of August, of that same year, Doctor Warren passed away home.'Death Notice of Charles Holman Warren', The Sydney Morning Herald, 17 Aug 1875, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28406238, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. They were still advertising the sale three years later.'Advertising: H. Vaughan', The Sydney Morning Herald, 15 Feb 1878, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13407849, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In 1876, No. 461 was described as "Davis' boarding-house", when a lodger, George Orchard, lost his rings and keys.'Burglaries, Stealing from the Premises, &c.', New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), 20 Sep 1876 [Issue No.38], p.291. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article252089284, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In 1877, William C. Davis was living at No. 461 when someone stole a black silk hat, nearly new, from the premises.'Burglaries, Stealing from Premises, &c.,' New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), Wed 26 Dec 1877 [Issue No.52], p.420. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article251894317, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In 1879 we see No. 461 called "the International boarding house" when a servant of the premises, Mary Gilmore, had clothes and rings stolen from her.'Apprehensions', New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), 19 Mar 1879 [Issue No.12], p.117. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article251895707, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In 1880, a Mrs. W. Cropley was residing at No. 461.'Death Notice of Eliza Pogson', The Sydney Morning Herald, 18 May 1880, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13460201, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. By September of that year, the house seems to have been being used as a boarding house for "respectable young men".'Board and Residence', The Sydney Morning Herald, 4 Sep 1880, p.16. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28388182, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 20th November 1880, "Mr. A. Cole, having returned to Sydney, has COMMENCED BUSINESS, as usual, at 461, PITT-STREET SOUTH".'Advertising: Mr. A. Cole', The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1871 - 1912), 20 Nov 1880, p.964. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article161916851, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. Mr. A. Cole was a "Medical Clairvoyant and Herbalist".'Notice of Removal, A. Cole', Society (Sydney, NSW : 1887), 29 Jan 1887, p.16. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article228065696, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In July 1883, Mr. Cole was advertising for a nursemaid for two young children.'WANTED, A respectable young Woman', The Sydney Morning Herald, 30 Jul 1883, p.10. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13540435, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. He hired eighteen-year-old [[Kay-2676 | Jessie A. Kay]], who was found drowned in Sydney Cove some two months later.'Found Drowned', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 21 Sep 1883, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article108837527, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. Mr. Cole and his family moved out of No. 461 in January 1887.'Notice of Removal, A. Cole', Society (Sydney, NSW : 1887), 29 Jan 1887, p.16. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article228065696, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In January 1884, Mrs. Alexander Cole, of No. 461, had a dark brown seal-skin bag stolen from her a shop.'Burglaries, stealing from Premises, &c.', New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), 30 Jan 1884 [Issue No.5], p.43. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article251652268, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. The dentist, Mr. Joseph William Eden George, who would late advertise extensively about his dental clinic at No. 461, apparently first began working from the premises in about 1884; he would work from the house for the next twenty years.'A Dentist's Bankrupcy', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 21 Nov 1906, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article115671799, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. The house continued to be available for board through October 1887.'Board and Residence', The Sydney Morning Herald, 29 Oct 1887, p.20. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13679207, Accesed 18 Feb 2019. In December 1887, a Mrs. Matilda Hanson was deposed in a fraudulent cheque case. She was living at 461 Pitt Street, and "knew the two prisoners , who were staying together at her house."'Alleged False Pretences', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 14 Dec 1887, p.6. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article108230819, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. For the next two years, there is a stream of board and residence advertisements. Board included "Residence, bath, gas, piano, latch-key, washing, 20s."'Board', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 1 Jun 1889, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article236010596, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In June 1890, the house enters court records again. George Smith and Fanny Fricker were charged with stealing a tablecloth, a candlestick and other items, valued ten shillings, belonging to Charles Hansen. The Prosecutor's wife despised that she knew George Smith by the alias 'Doctor Rowe', and that he had occasionally lodged at her house, 461 Pitt Street. Many of her other boarders gave evidence that they were missing items too.'Police', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 19 Jun 1890, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article235779657, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In September 1890, Mrs. S. A. Pate was working from No. 461. She made corsets and surgical belts.'Correspondence', The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1871 - 1912), 6 Sep 1890, p.557. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article163646988, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 7th August 1894, [[Stanich-11 | Mr. Prospero Stanich]], a surgeon of the ears, nose and throat, published a notice that he had moved to 461 Pitt Street.'Ear, nose, and throat', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 7 Aug 1894, p.4. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113325603, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. From this time we find no more advertisements for room and board, only advertisements for Mr. Stanich. Prospero Stanich was still living at No. 461 in November 1895, when he had a gold hunting watch stolen from him in Forbes, N.S.W.'Burglaries, & c.', New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), 6 Nov 1895 [Issue No.45], p.384. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article251897331, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In Jan 1896, we find our first advertisement for Mr. J. W. E. George, dental surgeon, was living at, and working from, 461 Pitt Street.'Startling Offer: A Beautiful Set of Teeth', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 24 Jan 1896, p.6. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article109917589, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. His advertisements would continue through until 1904.'Startling Offer: A Beautiful Set of Teeth', The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909), 6 Jan 1900, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article229377538, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. He was still there in 1904.'Beautiful Teeth, One Guinea A Set', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 12 Mar 1904, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112789260, Accessed 18 Feb 2019.'In The Main Pavilion', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 1 Apr 1904, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113913436, Accessed 18 Feb 2019.'A Gold Medal', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 7 May 1904, p.2. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113908643, Accessed 18 Feb 2019.'Advertising: Mr. George, Sydney Leading Dentist', The Clarence River Advocate (NSW : 1898 - 1949), 10 Jun 1904, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article121403205, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. There are no boarding advertisements during this period. On the 9th November 1899, young Charles George, of No. 461, was handling a small loaded pistol when it went off, and fired through his left hand.'A Pistol Accident', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 10 Nov 1899, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article237194672, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In January 1902, Edward Kennedy, of No. 461, was appointed a Justice of the Peace.'Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales (Sydney, NSW : 1901 - 2001), 24 Jan 1902 [Issue No.76 (SUPPLEMENT)], p.625. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article222073879, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. From 1903, [[Zillman-5 | Dr. John Hermann Leopold Zillman]] had an office and chapel at No. 461.'A Young Man's Marriage', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 4 Oct 1905, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113282826, Accessed 18 Feb 2019.'Alleged Bigamy', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 23 Aug 1906, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article114088838, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. He had been ordained by Bishop Barker at St. Andrew's Cathedral, and had been licensed to perform marriages since 1903.'Alleged Bigamy', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 23 Aug 1906, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article114088838, Accessed 18 Feb 2019.'A Young Man's Marriage', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 4 Oct 1905, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113282826, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 30 March 1903, at No. 461, Dr. Zillman officiated the marriage ceremony of [[Clements-4620 | Ebenezer Wise Clements]] and [[Ingram-5376 | Winifred Ingram]], according to the rites of the New Unitarian Church.'Wayward Winifred', Truth (Sydney, NSW : 1894 - 1954), 20 Oct 1912, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article168742964, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 9th July 1903, at No. 461, Dr. Zillman officiated the wedding of [[Sinclair-6029 | Donald Roderick Sinclair]] and [[Wolinski-30 | Zara Wolinski]]; Donald would later commit bigamy by marrying a second woman in 1905.'Alleged Bigamy', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 23 Aug 1906, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article114088838, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. On the 4th October 1905, he was involved in a case where a young man, William Sydney Larkham, falsely claimed to be over the age of 21 when he was wed, in 1903, at No. 461.'A Young Man's Marriage', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 4 Oct 1905, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113282826, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In September 1904, at No. 461, Dr. Zillman officiated the wedding ceremony of [[Smith-178869 | George J. Smith]] and [[Sigsworth-49 | Alathea Sigsworth]], according to the rites of the New Unitarian Church.Marriage Certificate of George Joseph Smith and Alathea May Sigsworth, married 10 Sept 1904, Registrar of Births, Deaths & Marriages, New South Wales; Reg. No. 005807/1904. In December 1905, Dr. Zillman officiated the wedding of Annie McNellan and Allan Wooddisse, according to the rites of the New Unitarian Church.'Divorce Court', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 17 Oct 1917, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article15737400, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. In June 1906, a public works tender was accepted for "Purchase, pulling down, and removal of house known as No. 461 Pitt Street."'Tenders Accepted, The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909), 12 Jun 1906, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article229663161, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. At this point Mr. George, the dentist, was forced to leave No. 461 for Elizabeth Street, and all his country clientele because of it.'A Dentist's Bankrupcy', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 21 Nov 1906, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article115671799, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. ==Photographs== A photograph of 461 Pitt Street, taken in the 1990s, can be found [[http://www.photosau.com.au/cos/scripts/ExtSearch.asp?SearchTerm=036471 here]]. == Sources== * 'Advertising: Deaf and Dumb Institution', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 4 Oct 1864, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60560946, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Advertising: H. Vaughan', The Sydney Morning Herald, 15 Feb 1878, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13407849, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Advertising: Mr. A. Cole', The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1871 - 1912), 20 Nov 1880, p.964. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article161916851, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Advertising: Mr. Edward Salamon', The Sydney Morning Herald, 11 Feb 1858, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13006104, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Advertising: Mr. George, Sydney Leading Dentist', The Clarence River Advocate (NSW : 1898 - 1949), 10 Jun 1904, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article121403205, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Advertising: Smallpox', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 17 May 1870, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article63107194, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Advertising: To Let', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 14 Nov 1870, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13222863, Accessed 18 Feb 2019 * 'Advertising: Richardson and Wrench', The Sydney Morning Herald, 31 Jul 1875, p.12. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13358119, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'A Gold Medal', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 7 May 1904, p.2. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113908643, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Alleged Bigamy', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 23 Aug 1906, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article114088838, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Alleged False Pretences', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 14 Dec 1887, p.6. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article108230819, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'A Pistol Accident', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 10 Nov 1899, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article237194672, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Apprehensions', New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), 19 Mar 1879 [Issue No.12], p.117. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article251895707, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Beautiful Teeth, One Guinea A Set', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 12 Mar 1904, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112789260, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Birth Notice of Male Infant Liardet', The Sydney Morning Herald, 16 Sep 1870, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28418072, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Board', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 1 Jun 1889, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article236010596, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Board and Residence', The Sydney Morning Herald, 4 Sep 1880, p.16. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28388182, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Board and Residence', The Sydney Morning Herald, 29 Oct 1887, p.20. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13679207, Accesed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Burglaries, & c.', New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), 6 Nov 1895 [Issue No.45], p.384. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article251897331, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Burglaries, stealing from Premises, &c.', New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), 30 Jan 1884 [Issue No.5], p.43. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article251652268, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Burglaries, Stealing from the Premises, &c.', New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), 20 Sep 1876 [Issue No.38], p.291. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article252089284, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Burglaries, Stealing from Premises, &c.,' New South Wales Police Gazette and Weekly Record of Crime (Sydney : 1860 - 1930), Wed 26 Dec 1877 [Issue No.52], p.420. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article251894317, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * City of Sydney Archives, 'Sandstone building / SRC10069', 1990s. Retrieved http://www.photosau.com.au/cos/scripts/ExtSearch.asp?SearchTerm=036471, Accessed 19 Feb 2017. * 'Correspondence', The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1871 - 1912), 6 Sep 1890, p.557. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article163646988, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Deaf and Dumb Institution (1860 - 1869)', Find & Connect, 3 July 2018. Retrieved https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/nsw/NE01594, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Death Notice of Charles Holman Warren', The Sydney Morning Herald, 17 Aug 1875, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28406238, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Death Notice of Eliza Pogson', The Sydney Morning Herald, 18 May 1880, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13460201, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'A Dentist's Bankrupcy', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 21 Nov 1906, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article115671799, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Divorce Court', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 17 Oct 1917, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article15737400, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Ear, nose, and throat', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 7 Aug 1894, p.4. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113325603, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Found Drowned', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 21 Sep 1883, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article108837527, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales (Sydney, NSW : 1901 - 2001), 24 Jan 1902 [Issue No.76 (SUPPLEMENT)], p.625. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article222073879, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'In The Main Pavilion', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 1 Apr 1904, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113913436, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Lost and Found', The Sydney Morning Herald, 7 May 1873, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13314408, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Lost and Found', The Sydney Morning Herald, 11 Jul 1873, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13321287, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Lost and Found', The Sydney Morning Herald, 23 Apr 1874, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13335342, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * Marriage Certificate of George Joseph Smith and Alathea May Sigsworth, married 10 Sept 1904, Registrar of Births, Deaths & Marriages, New South Wales; Reg. No. 005807/1904. Digital copy in the possession of [[Morris-15837 | J. Schade]]. * 'Marriage Notice of Edward Albert Liardet and Susan Mary Bell', The Sydney Morning Herald, 27 Apr 1869, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13180736, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Married: Steinman--Mellor', The Blayney Advocate and Carcoar Herald (NSW : 1898 - 1904), 11 Jun 1904, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article144293531, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'The Natural Food of Man', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 8 Dec 1868, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article60829933, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'New South Wales Deaf and Dumb Institution', The Sydney Morning Herald, 19 Dec 1867, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article28608220, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Notice of Removal, A. Cole', Society (Sydney, NSW : 1887), 29 Jan 1887, p.16. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article228065696, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Police', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 19 Jun 1890, p.3. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article235779657, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Removal.--Dr. Bell', The Sydney Morning Herald, 2 Jun 1871, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13239723, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Removal.--Dr. Warren', The Sydney Morning Herald, 14 Aug 1871, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13243089, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Servants Wanted', The Sydney Morning Herald, 27 Dec 1870, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13219256, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Smallpox', The Sydney Morning Herald, 24 Dec 1868, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13177787, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Startling Offer: A Beautiful Set of Teeth', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 24 Jan 1896, p.6. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article109917589, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Startling Offer: A Beautiful Set of Teeth', The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909), 6 Jan 1900, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article229377538, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Tenders Accepted, The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909), 12 Jun 1906, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article229663161, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Wanted, a Cook and Laundress', The Sydney Morning Herald, 7 Nov 1859, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13032820, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Wanted, a Housemaid accustomed to Children', The Sydney Morning Herald, 15 Jan 1858, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13005173, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Wanted, a Lad', The Sydney Morning Herald, 18 Nov 1872, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13309229, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Wanted, a Laundress', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 21 Dec 1857, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13004164, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Wanted, a respectable Person', The Sydney Morning Herald, 3 Aug 1858, p.1. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13018449, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'WANTED, A respectable young Woman', The Sydney Morning Herald, 30 Jul 1883, p.10. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13540435, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Wanted, a young Girl', The Sydney Morning Herald, 27 Apr 1871, p.8. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13237781, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'Wayward Winifred', Truth (Sydney, NSW : 1894 - 1954), 20 Oct 1912, p.7. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article168742964, Accessed 18 Feb 2019. * 'A Young Man's Marriage', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 4 Oct 1905, p.5. Retrieved http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113282826, Accessed 18 Feb 2019.

47-1-438-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 22 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1883), 345, 'An act to amend section forty-seven hundred and two, title fifty-seven, Revised Statutes of the United States, and for other purposes', chap. 438; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_022/?sp=372 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_022/?sp=372] : accessed 14 November 2023)] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
''''CHAP. 438'''.--An act to amend section forty-seven hundred and two, title fifty-seven, Revised Statutes of the United States, and for other purposes.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That section forty-seven hundred and two, title fifty-seven, of the Revised Statutes of the United States is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

"'SEC. 4702. If any person embraced within the provisions of sections forty-six hundred and ninety-two and forty-six hundred and ninety-three has died since the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or hereafter dies, by reason of any wound, injury, or disease which under the conditions and limitations of such sections would have entitled him to an invalid pension had he been disabled, his widow or if there be no widow, or in case of her death without payment to her of any part of the pension hereinafter mentioned, his child or children under sixteen years of age, shall be entitled to receive the same pension as the husband or father would have been entitled to had he been totally disabled, to commence from the death of the husband or father, to continue to the widow during her widowhood, and to his child or children until they severally attain the age of sixteen years, and no longer; and if the widow remarry, the child or children shall be entitled from the date of remarriage, except when such widow has continued to draw the pension-money after her remarriage, in contravention of law, and such child or children have resided with and been supported by her, their pension will commence at the date to which the widow was last paid."

'SEC. 2. That marriages, except such as are mentioned in section forty-seven hundred and five of the Revised Statutes shall be proven in pension cases to be legal marriages according to the law of the place where the parties resided at the time of marriage or at the time when the right to pension accrued; and the open and notorious adulterous cohabitation of a widow who is a pensioner shall operate to terminate her pension from the commencement of such cohabitation.

'Approved, August 7, 1882.

480 Years Elmore

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'''480 Years Elmore''' * Records of the Ancestors of John M. Elmore * This is the culmination of John M. Elmore's study of his family's history. * Compiled by John M. Elmore * Self-published 15 March 1999 by the Compiler, Denver, Colorado * As this was self-published, very few copies exist. * Citation Example: :::John M. Elmore ''[[Space:480_Years_Elmore|Space:480_Years_Elmore]]'' (published 1999 by the Compiler, Denver, Colorado, USA) * Footnote Examples: ::: [[#Elmore|Elmore]]: Page xxx ::: * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:480_Years_Elmore|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

49-1-22-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 24 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1887), 5-6, 'An act to increase the pensions of widows and dependent relatives of deceased soldiers and sailors', chap. 22; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_024/?sp=40 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_024/?sp=40] : accessed 14 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'Mar. 19, 1886.

CHAP. 22.--An act to increase the pensions of widows and dependent relatives of deceased soldiers and sailors

''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That from and after the passage of this act the rate of pension for widows, minor children, and dependent relatives now on the pension-roll, or hereafter to be placed on the pension-roll, and entitled to receive a less rate than hereinafter provided, shall be twelve dollars per month; and nothing herein shall be construed to affect the existing allowance of two dollars per month for each child under the age of sixteen years: ''Provided'', That this act shall apply only to widows who were married to the deceased soldier or sailor prior to its passage and to those who may hereafter marry prior to or [page 6] during the service of the soldier or sailor. And all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.

'SEC. 2. That no claim agent or attorney shall be recognized in the adjudication of claims under this act, nor shall any such person be entitled to receive any compensation whatever for services or pretended services in making applications thereunder.

'Approved, March 19, 1886.'

49-1-899-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 24 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1887), 220, 'An act to amend the pension laws by increasing the pensions of soldiers and sailors who have lost an arm or leg in the service', chap. 899; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_024/?sp=255 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_024/?sp=255] : accessed 14 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. 899.--An act to amend the pension laws by increasing the pensions of soldiers and sailors who have lost an arm or leg in the service.'

''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That from and after the passage of this act all persons on the pension rolls, and all persons hereafter granted a pension, who, while in the military or naval service of the United States and in line of duty, shall have lost one hand or one foot, or been totally disabled in the same, shall receive a pension of thirty dollars a month; that all persons now on the pension rolls, and all persons hereafter granted a pension, who in like manner shall have lost either an arm at or above the elbow or a leg at or above the knee, or been totally disabled in the same, shall receive a pension of thirty-six dollars per month; and that all persons now on the pension rolls, and all persons, hereafter granted a pension who in like manner shall have lost either an arm at the shoulder joint or a leg at the hip-joint, or so near the joint as to prevent the use of an artifical limb, shall receive a pension at the rate of forty-five dollars per month: ''Provided'', That nothing contained in this act shall be construed to repeal section forty-six hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, or to change the rate of eighteen dollars per month therein mentioned to be proportionately divided for any degree of disability established for which section forty-six hundred and ninety-five makes no provision.

'Approved, August 4, 1886.'

4th Michigan, Foot sore in 1862

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4th_Michigan_Foot_sore_in_1862.jpg
By Crazy Zouave

4th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Monument

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4th_Michigan_Volunteer_Infantry_Monument.png
4th_Michigan_Volunteer_Infantry_Monument.jpg
==From the front of the monument:== :4th Michigan Inftry. :2nd Brig. 1st Div. 5th Corps. :Participated in 53 skirmishes and general engagements from Bull Run Va. July 21st 1861 to Appomattox Va. April 8th 1865 ==From the rear of the monument:== :Mustered in at Adrian Mich. June 20th 1861. :Veterans consolidated with First Mich. Infantry June 30th 1864. :Total enrollment 1325 officers and men :Killed in action – officers 8 – men 115. :Died of wounds – officers 4 – men 50. :Died of disease – officers 1 – men 95. :Total 273. :This monument marks the location held by the :regiment July 2nd 1863. :Present for duty – 27 officers – 376 men – total 403. :Killed 1 officer 24 men. Wounded 9 officers 55 men. :Missing 1 officer 75 men. Total 165. :Colonel Harrison H. Jeffords fell mortally wounded at this point, thrust through with a bayonet in recapturing the colors of his regiment. ‘From his bosom that heaved, the last torrent that was streaming, and pale was his visage, deep marked with a scar. And dim was that eye, once expressively beaming, that melted in love, and that kindled in war. ==Sources== *http://gettysburg.stonesentinels.com/union-monuments/michigan/4th-michigan/

5,000 Connections at Degree 7 List

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Active members with the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=connections5000 {{Blue|CC7 5,000 Connections Badge}}] '''Date/Time Updated:''' 31 March 2023 • 12:30 UTC '''Badge Received:''' This is the date/time that the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=connections5000 {{Blue|CC7 5,000 Connections Badge}}] was awarded. '''Date Format:''' Year-Month-Day '''{{Red|Note: A second table of 10,000+ Connections follows the first table.}}''' {| border="3" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" style="white-space:nowrap" |+'''Active Members with 5,000 to 9,999 Connections thru Degree 7''' ! Rank !! Name !! WikiTree-ID !! Total CC7
Connections !! Date
Updated !! Badge
Received |- |
1
||Sally (Kersey) Goff||[[Kersey-758]]||
9979
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:54 |- |
2
||Fanie Pretorius||[[Pretorius-4687]]||
9949
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
3
||Danny Meyer||[[Meyer-14902]]||
9897
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
4
||Johann Schönfeldt||[[Schönfeldt-2]]||
9757
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
5
||Joan (Williams) Whitaker||[[Williams-47589]]||
9670
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-09 05:00 |- |
6
||Anonymous Osborne||[[Osborne-8647]]||
9408
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-24 05:00 |- |
7
||Susan Smith||[[Smith-157141]]||
9338
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
8
||Darlisa Black||[[Black-15566]]||
9305
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
9
||Jannie Joubert||[[Joubert-3991]]||
9157
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
10
||Carina de Klerk||[[De_Klerk-1079]]||
9134
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
11
||Jane (Parker) McManus||[[Parker-42]]||
9131
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
12
||John te Raa||[[Te_Raa-5]]||
9108
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-15 05:00 |- |
13
||Donnie Blackstone||[[Blackstone-170]]||
9085
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
14
||Neil Smith||[[Smith-144291]]||
9019
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
15
||Pieter Kriek||[[Kriek-591]]||
9004
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
16
||Salome (Smit) Truter||[[Smit-3240]]||
8994
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
17
||Harold Cross||[[Cross-9744]]||
8959
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
18
||Kenny O'Donnal||[[O'Donnal-2]]||
8927
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
19
||Christine (Wolhuter) Schwarz||[[Wolhuter-10]]||
8911
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
20
||Elna Potgieter||[[Potgieter-3509]]||
8910
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
21
||Alan Whitman||[[Whitman-1517]]||
8853
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
22
||Janelle (Usher) Whitbread||[[Usher-957]]||
8833
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
23
||David Howse||[[Howse-341]]||
8802
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
24
||Ray Girouard||[[Girouard-3408]]||
8774
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
25
||Ron Boudreau||[[Boudreau-1382]]||
8748
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:46 |- |
26
||Kevin Sweet||[[Sweet-3150]]||
8742
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-17 05:00 |- |
27
||Peet Swart||[[Swart-883]]||
8721
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-13 05:00 |- |
28
||Renaud LeBlanc||[[LeBlanc-7823]]||
8496
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
29
||Josh Richard||[[Richard-6399]]||
8446
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
30
||Earl Priddle||[[Priddle-44]]||
8398
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
31
||Leon Bezuidenhout||[[Bezuidenhout-210]]||
8397
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
32
||Gertruida Sofia (Trichardt) Van Niekerk||[[Trichardt-208]]||
8391
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
33
||Jan Hendrik Vorster||[[Vorster-1200]]||
8356
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
34
||Hetta (Jonker) Pieterse||[[Jonker-825]]||
8355
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
35
||Elsebe (Venter) Vetten||[[Venter-4191]]||
8322
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
36
||Helen Gardner||[[Gardner-2688]]||
8314
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
37
||Ronald Drodge||[[Drodge-158]]||
8303
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
38
||Helena M (van der Merwe) Lotheringen||[[Van_der_Merwe-3299]]||
8301
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
39
||Myrtis Bishop||[[Bishop-4082]]||
8261
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
40
||Alice Whitman||[[Whitman-1803]]||
8249
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-17 05:00 |- |
41
||Eugene C. Rasband||[[Rasband-2]]||
8230
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
42
||Marinda (Riekert) Pieterse||[[Riekert-161]]||
8212
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
43
||Elsa (Potgieter) le Roux||[[Potgieter-1760]]||
8190
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
44
||Jean-Paul Cormier||[[Cormier-2726]]||
8187
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
45
||Madeleine (De Waal) Roets||[[De_Waal-1394]]||
8124
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
46
||Gloria (Doiron) McLaughlin||[[Doiron-674]]||
8122
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
47
||Bruce Black||[[Black-2278]]||
8038
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
48
||Virginia (Lape) Danner||[[Lape-39]]||
8021
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
49
||Willem Dreyer||[[Dreyer-3432]]||
7977
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:54 |- |
50
||John Clark||[[Clark-3573]]||
7916
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
51
||Michael Doiron||[[Doiron-813]]||
7881
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
52
||Julie Preston||[[Preston-985]]||
7834
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
53
||Pieter Fourie||[[Fourie-681]]||
7833
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
54
||Carina (Mills) Thomas-Beech||[[Mills-3504]]||
7803
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
55
||Charles Van Wasshnova||[[Van_Wasshnova-29]]||
7785
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
56
||André Ferreira||[[Ferreira-1116]]||
7750
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
57
||Francis Cormier||[[Cormier-1175]]||
7714
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
58
||Mathys Smit||[[Smit-3450]]||
7684
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
59
||Ria (Botha) Lenard||[[Botha-5861]]||
7610
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
60
||Mary (Gilkerson) Albright||[[Gilkerson-176]]||
7601
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
61
||Helen (Morgan) Honeysett||[[Morgan-7747]]||
7599
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
62
||Stan Vardy||[[Vardy-219]]||
7574
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
63
||Patty Clark||[[Clark-52720]]||
7549
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
64
||Susanna Elizabeth (Aucamp) van Rooyen||[[Aucamp-491]]||
7546
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
65
||Pieter van Zyl||[[Van_Zyl-7657]]||
7528
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-23 05:00 |- |
66
||Dale Roy||[[Roy-6618]]||
7522
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
67
||Jon McGee||[[McGee-4192]]||
7495
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
68
||Beatrice (Jacques) Daigle||[[Jacques-1510]]||
7472
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
69
||Arend Jacobus Pretorius||[[Pretorius-4457]]||
7460
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
70
||Phillip Hart||[[Hart-7821]]||
7443
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
71
||Zena McCarty||[[McCarty-933]]||
7431
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
72
||Jeannette (Martin) Saladino||[[Martin-11379]]||
7424
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
73
||Ewald Schmidt||[[Schmidt-11189]]||
7413
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
74
||Dennis Green||[[Green-14207]]||
7391
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
75
||Douglas Howse||[[Howse-386]]||
7373
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
76
||Harold Whitbread||[[Whitbread-115]]||
7359
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
77
||George Diederik Labuschagne||[[Labuschagne-414]]||
7326
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
78
||Elma (Botha) du Plessis||[[Botha-3445]]||
7312
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
79
||Nicoline (Krüger) van der Merwe||[[Krüger-853]]||
7287
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
80
||Dawn Howse||[[Howse-385]]||
7284
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
81
||Kathie (Ashley) Nelson||[[Ashley-2979]]||
7279
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:46 |- |
82
||Johann van Rooyen||[[Van_Rooyen-1744]]||
7272
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
83
||Becky (Lane) Goad||[[Lane-7625]]||
7266
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
84
||Celia (Steyn) Malan||[[Steyn-2293]]||
7263
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
85
||Johan Rossouw||[[Rossouw-865]]||
7239
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
86
||Evert Philippus Kleynhans||[[Kleynhans-108]]||
7190
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
87
||James McNelley||[[McNelley-29]]||
7189
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-12 05:00 |- |
88
||Ira Franklin||[[Franklin-2889]]||
7150
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
89
||Paul Bech||[[Bech-2]]||
7132
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
90
||Joseph T. Cash||[[Cash-1886]]||
7126
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
91
||Daniel Charbonneau||[[Charbonneau-157]]||
7109
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
92
||Gwen (Kruger) van der Walt||[[Kruger-552]]||
7105
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
93
||Lance Martin||[[Martin-15906]]||
7103
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
94
||Peter Hollis||[[Hollis-2331]]||
6994
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-05 05:00 |- |
95
||Gesina Gertruida -Trudie (du Preez) Strydom||[[Du_Preez-1570]]||
6988
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
96
||Ignatius Smith||[[Smith-89767]]||
6975
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
97
||Lois (Venter) Kotze||[[Venter-2022]]||
6935
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
98
||Angela Bourque||[[Bourque-603]]||
6917
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
99
||Norman Perdue||[[Perdue-278]]||
6896
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
100
||Christiaan Frederik Wessels||[[Wessels-1710]]||
6892
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
101
||Arrean (Reffitt) Murphy||[[Reffitt-57]]||
6890
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:54 |- |
102
||Ian Whitaker||[[Whitaker-3156]]||
6889
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-04 05:00 |- |
103
||Rosalie (Martin) Neve||[[Martin-58790]]||
6870
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-09 05:00 |- |
104
||Ken Nelson||[[Nelson-13738]]||
6857
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:46 |- |
105
||Hughen Nourse||[[Nourse-274]]||
6854
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
106
||Mia (Scheepers) Braine||[[Scheepers-1031]]||
6853
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
107
||Pam (Dillon) Currie||[[Dillon-2834]]||
6853
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
108
||Kaitlyn Emmett||[[Emmett-561]]||
6844
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-14 05:00 |- |
109
||Werner Pauw||[[Pauw-342]]||
6842
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
110
||Nola (Holyoake) Moses||[[Holyoake-66]]||
6829
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
111
||Dorianne 'VP' (Venter) Fick||[[Venter-2019]]||
6821
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
112
||Bruce McCallum||[[McCallum-2699]]||
6810
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-18 05:00 |- |
113
||Private Venter||[[Venter-111]]||
6808
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
114
||Jenny Preston||[[Preston-4632]]||
6787
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
115
||Kerry Allen||[[Allen-10048]]||
6766
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
116
||John Lester||[[Lester-1454]]||
6762
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
117
||Peter Jones||[[Jones-36835]]||
6759
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
118
||Marilyn Stewart||[[Stewart-35389]]||
6759
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
119
||Patricia (Long) Kent||[[Long-4722]]||
6744
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
120
||Martin Duplessis||[[Duplessis-48]]||
6742
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
121
||Jo Fourie||[[Fourie-1292]]||
6741
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
122
||Marie (Ward) Mills||[[Ward-3293]]||
6730
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
123
||Fanie Cloete||[[Cloete-505]]||
6722
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
124
||Suzanne (Berteau) Hamilton||[[Berteau-88]]||
6720
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
125
||Alfred Taylor||[[Taylor-44229]]||
6717
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-20 05:00 |- |
126
||Sherrie (Crisp) Shofroth||[[Crisp-1263]]||
6702
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
127
||Leonne Guidoux||[[Guidoux-2]]||
6687
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
128
||Sue (Howard) Ison||[[Howard-6191]]||
6685
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
129
||Faan Nel||[[Nel-2328]]||
6684
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
130
||Kathryn Smith||[[Smith-86545]]||
6675
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
131
||Thomas Casteel||[[Casteel-174]]||
6666
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
132
||Virginia (Butter) Fields||[[Butter-100]]||
6662
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
133
||Melinda (Ward) Paoletti||[[Ward-22044]]||
6656
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-07 05:00 |- |
134
||Chere (Robinson) Lee||[[Robinson-113]]||
6640
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
135
||Annette (Flintoft) Allen||[[Flintoft-4]]||
6630
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
136
||Keith Whitaker||[[Whitaker-3155]]||
6622
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-04 05:00 |- |
137
||Trish (Ashley) Aaron||[[Ashley-3188]]||
6611
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
138
||Brenda (Gledhill) Chapman||[[Gledhill-268]]||
6609
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
139
||Vicki Beyer||[[Beyer-526]]||
6565
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
140
||Norman Seal||[[Seal-941]]||
6563
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
141
||Christo van der Merwe||[[Van_der_Merwe-5165]]||
6557
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-12 05:00 |- |
142
||Janine Isleman||[[Isleman-1]]||
6525
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-26 05:00 |- |
143
||Teresa (Hyatt) Aller||[[Hyatt-2480]]||
6520
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-02 05:00 |- |
144
||Raymonde Savoie||[[Savoie-913]]||
6520
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
145
||Darnell (Wilson) Saling||[[Wilson-47267]]||
6517
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-29 05:00 |- |
146
||Larry Kingsley||[[Kingsley-445]]||
6511
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
147
||Johannes Petrus Louw||[[Louw-844]]||
6506
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
148
||Rosalie (Oosthuizen) van Eeden||[[Oosthuizen-963]]||
6483
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
149
||Attie Labuschagne||[[Labuschagne-1047]]||
6480
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-10 05:00 |- |
150
||Carroll Woods||[[Woods-1600]]||
6478
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
151
||Allain (Braud) Lasseigne||[[Braud-464]]||
6471
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
152
||Gerald Braud||[[Braud-462]]||
6471
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
153
||Marshall Satterwhite||[[Satterwhite-79]]||
6462
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
154
||John Maindonald||[[Maindonald-11]]||
6453
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
155
||Mel Gardner||[[Gardner-9280]]||
6452
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
156
||Jim Bishop||[[Bishop-7924]]||
6444
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
157
||Janie (Hillebrand) de Klerk||[[Hillebrand-106]]||
6439
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
158
||JaAnna (Bowen) Nelson||[[Bowen-485]]||
6414
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
159
||Pat McCallum||[[McCallum-2610]]||
6405
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-07 05:00 |- |
160
||Waynell (McCarty) Harris||[[McCarty-1386]]||
6392
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
161
||John Dolan-Brown||[[Dolan-Brown-1]]||
6392
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-10 05:00 |- |
162
||Eric Weddington||[[Weddington-53]]||
6382
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-17 05:00 |- |
163
||L Adcox||[[Adcox-24]]||
6371
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
164
||Frances (McHugh) Weidman||[[McHugh-842]]||
6371
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-15 05:00 |- |
165
||Linda (Groom) Prole||[[Groom-187]]||
6362
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
166
||Callie Scheepers||[[Scheepers-407]]||
6361
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
167
||Lyn (Meadows) Hazen||[[Meadows-4035]]||
6359
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
168
||David Littrell||[[Littrell-266]]||
6358
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
169
||Susanna Hendrina Elisa (Coetsee) de Bruyn||[[Coetsee-48]]||
6352
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
170
||Judith (Bernier) Brandau||[[Bernier-392]]||
6352
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
171
||F (Scheurich) Ford||[[Scheurich-18]]||
6347
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
172
||Janet (Bernier) Cote||[[Bernier-425]]||
6327
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
173
||Betty Sullivan||[[Sullivan-11790]]||
6320
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
174
||Christa Manias||[[Manias-1]]||
6318
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
175
||Philippe Côté||[[Côté-1422]]||
6315
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
176
||Anna Susanna (du Preez) Krugel||[[Du_Preez-1573]]||
6313
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
177
||Gaynelle (Craig) Stephens||[[Craig-7503]]||
6289
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-05 05:00 |- |
178
||Gerry van Niekerk||[[Van_Niekerk-438]]||
6284
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
179
||Beth McGarrigle||[[McGarrigle-158]]||
6281
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-18 05:00 |- |
180
||Barrie Smith||[[Smith-103360]]||
6271
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
181
||Katherine (Alvis) Patterson||[[Alvis-9]]||
6269
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
182
||Jody Rodgers||[[Rodgers-2825]]||
6266
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-16 05:00 |- |
183
||Valerie Willis||[[Willis-3076]]||
6258
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
184
||Roland Goodwin||[[Goodwin-3259]]||
6250
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
185
||Kobus Trichardt||[[Trichardt-22]]||
6247
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
186
||Martha (Beaugh) Leger||[[Beaugh-15]]||
6238
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
187
||Christine Pike||[[Pike-5935]]||
6236
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-28 05:00 |- |
188
||Faye (Stent) Whitfield||[[Stent-34]]||
6229
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
189
||Ron Cormier||[[Cormier-2331]]||
6226
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
190
||Andries Martinson||[[Martinson-81]]||
6222
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
191
||Maurice LeBlanc||[[LeBlanc-2419]]||
6217
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-29 05:00 |- |
192
||Elsa (Strauss) Steyn||[[Strauss-1934]]||
6213
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-02 05:00 |- |
193
||Petrus Boshoff||[[Boshoff-122]]||
6212
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
194
||Graeme Gunson||[[Gunson-34]]||
6210
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
195
||PB Côté||[[Côté-1393]]||
6206
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
196
||Vicki Owens||[[Owens-8674]]||
6204
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-07 05:00 |- |
197
||Jannie du Preez||[[Du_Preez-2661]]||
6196
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
198
||Tom Coley||[[Coley-65]]||
6190
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
199
||Felix Doucet||[[Doucet-815]]||
6186
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
200
||Wendy Palmer||[[Palmer-8263]]||
6184
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-12 05:00 |- |
201
||van der Walt van der Walt||[[Van_der_Walt-1618]]||
6181
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
202
||Mary Lou (Vincent) Humphrey||[[Vincent-5092]]||
6169
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
203
||Hendrik Duvenage||[[Duvenage-216]]||
6162
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-30 05:00 |- |
204
||Andre de Villiers||[[De_Villiers-3446]]||
6160
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
205
||Retha (Crous) Baker||[[Crous-330]]||
6159
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:54 |- |
206
||Sam Hancock||[[Hancock-426]]||
6154
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
207
||Stoffel Bothma||[[Bothma-70]]||
6154
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-04 05:00 |- |
208
||Loulitte van Buuren||[[Van_Buuren-187]]||
6140
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
209
||Mariëtte (Pieterse) Maartens||[[Pieterse-1423]]||
6139
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-01 05:00 |- |
210
||Ed Anderson||[[Anderson-39072]]||
6138
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-10 05:00 |- |
211
||Sandra (Benade) Hughes||[[Benade-355]]||
6120
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
212
||MG Pitts||[[Pitts-33]]||
6115
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
213
||Sara (Blench) Wolfe||[[Blench-11]]||
6112
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-14 05:00 |- |
214
||Rachel (Bourque) King||[[Bourque-500]]||
6110
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-10 05:00 |- |
215
||Delcia Ouellette||[[Ouellette-407]]||
6103
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-27 05:00 |- |
216
||Rosetta (Helm) Link||[[Helm-1294]]||
6092
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
217
||Lynne (Patman) Hammond||[[Patman-4]]||
6088
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
218
||Linda (Dreiling) Rivera||[[Dreiling-13]]||
6083
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
219
||Linda (Harrington) Griffin||[[Harrington-753]]||
6074
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
220
||Marcos Hardy||[[Hardy-4465]]||
6072
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
221
||Lou Larney||[[Larney-1]]||
6067
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
222
||Delwyn (Goulstone) Shaw||[[Goulstone-26]]||
6055
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
223
||Marius Kirsten||[[Kirsten-112]]||
6052
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
224
||Naomi Hancock||[[Hancock-511]]||
6047
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
225
||Olivia White||[[White-21650]]||
6039
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-25 05:00 |- |
226
||Deborah Cronau||[[Cronau-9]]||
6028
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-05 05:00 |- |
227
||Hendrik Christiaan Dreyer||[[Dreyer-165]]||
6027
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
228
||Jill (McMillan) Mills||[[McMillan-1604]]||
6010
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
229
||Deby (Eagar) Telford||[[Eagar-46]]||
6001
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
230
||Irene LaPrairie||[[LaPrairie-42]]||
5999
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
231
||Leonard Harvey||[[Harvey-4757]]||
5996
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
232
||Kay (Howard) Day||[[Howard-18251]]||
5995
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
233
||Kenneth Shelton||[[Shelton-1487]]||
5990
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
234
||Ian Sutton||[[Sutton-2903]]||
5981
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
235
||Darryl Rowles||[[Rowles-314]]||
5965
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
236
||Demetrius (Mays) Burnett||[[Mays-832]]||
5945
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
237
||Cam LaPlante||[[LaPlante-285]]||
5937
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-15 05:00 |- |
238
||Paige LaPlante||[[LaPlante-286]]||
5937
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-15 05:00 |- |
239
||Hellegaard van Riet||[[Van_Riet-58]]||
5937
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
240
||Terry Phillips||[[Phillips-9662]]||
5918
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
241
||Leonard Girouard||[[Girouard-2927]]||
5916
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-21 05:00 |- |
242
||Jaynetta (None) Conroy||[[None-396]]||
5916
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
243
||Glenna Meredith||[[Meredith-4586]]||
5909
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:52 |- |
244
||Velma (Briscoe) Riddell||[[Briscoe-1007]]||
5906
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-09 05:00 |- |
245
||Nicholas Keen||[[Keen-94]]||
5886
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
246
||Randall Gardner||[[Gardner-8870]]||
5885
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-06 05:00 |- |
247
||Gert Coetzee||[[Coetzee-397]]||
5879
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
248
||Louw van Blerk||[[Van_Blerk-141]]||
5875
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-22 05:00 |- |
249
||CJ Leitch||[[Leitch-343]]||
5873
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
250
||George Speed||[[Speed-483]]||
5869
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
251
||Kathy (Goulstone) Viney||[[Goulstone-18]]||
5865
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
252
||Mack Tyner||[[Tyner-322]]||
5849
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
253
||Petro (Venter) van Wyk||[[Venter-2855]]||
5844
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
254
||William Luckett||[[Luckett-396]]||
5842
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
255
||Chantal Cormier||[[Cormier-2045]]||
5842
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-16 05:00 |- |
256
||Barry Downs||[[Downs-2036]]||
5836
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:46 |- |
257
||Sarah Du Toit||[[Du_Toit-2348]]||
5813
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
258
||Pat (Johnson) Trimble||[[Johnson-29047]]||
5810
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
259
||Audrey (Bulmer) Pelletier||[[Bulmer-900]]||
5806
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-14 05:00 |- |
260
||Mark Shurtliff||[[Shurtliff-12]]||
5806
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
261
||Johan Fourie||[[Fourie-3070]]||
5804
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-10 05:00 |- |
262
||Roger Nolin||[[Nolin-350]]||
5800
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-01 05:00 |- |
263
||George Berthelson||[[Berthelson-30]]||
5792
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
264
||Marc Bateman||[[Bateman-397]]||
5790
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
265
||Julie Weight||[[Weight-315]]||
5772
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:54 |- |
266
||Val (Judd) Kruppa||[[Judd-3224]]||
5751
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
267
||Cary Richards||[[Richards-5543]]||
5745
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
268
||Catharina Christina Snyman||[[Snyman-1232]]||
5737
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-29 05:00 |- |
269
||Jan Heyneke||[[Heyneke-4]]||
5732
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
270
||Joe Patterson||[[Patterson-4504]]||
5722
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
271
||Malcolm Soileau||[[Soileau-170]]||
5718
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
272
||David Keys||[[Keys-315]]||
5712
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
273
||Theo Pienaar||[[Pienaar-1807]]||
5692
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
274
||Jodi Dalton||[[Dalton-4613]]||
5686
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
275
||Anonymous (Bingham) LaPlante||[[Bingham-3467]]||
5685
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-06 05:00 |- |
276
||Sue (Smith) Knifley||[[Smith-241759]]||
5665
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-24 05:00 |- |
277
||John Britton Boney||[[Boney-131]]||
5664
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:46 |- |
278
||VS (Maxwell) Harrington||[[Maxwell-13447]]||
5661
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-22 05:00 |- |
279
||Anonymous Brickland||[[Brickland-2]]||
5653
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
280
||P Elliott||[[Elliott-467]]||
5651
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-25 05:00 |- |
281
||Fred Ramey||[[Ramey-731]]||
5647
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
282
||Jan Geertsema||[[Geertsema-36]]||
5639
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-03 05:00 |- |
283
||Albie (Heydenreich) Wentzel||[[Heydenreich-70]]||
5638
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-19 05:00 |- |
284
||Jay Andrews||[[Andrews-10765]]||
5633
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
285
||Hope (MacInnis) Ryan||[[MacInnis-48]]||
5628
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
286
||Jeff Thomas||[[Thomas-7922]]||
5621
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:36 |- |
287
||Doug Tabor||[[Tabor-2065]]||
5607
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-19 05:00 |- |
288
||Richard Parker||[[Parker-17277]]||
5603
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
289
||Doyle Sanders||[[Sanders-5857]]||
5602
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-14 05:00 |- |
290
||John Johnson||[[Johnson-19158]]||
5598
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
291
||Travis Collins||[[Collins-15214]]||
5577
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:46 |- |
292
||Hennie Greeff||[[Greeff-66]]||
5577
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
293
||Catherine (Elder) Guild||[[Elder-1611]]||
5572
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
294
||Gerald Dixon Van Eeden||[[Van_Eeden-61]]||
5568
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-28 05:00 |- |
295
||Ron Tower||[[Tower-4019]]||
5564
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-05 05:00 |- |
296
||Judy (Dyer) Weggelaar||[[Dyer-10748]]||
5548
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-24 05:00 |- |
297
||Louis van der Walt||[[Van_der_Walt-223]]||
5540
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
298
||Naomi (Whipple) Kohrman||[[Whipple-1418]]||
5529
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
299
||Johan Smit||[[Smit-867]]||
5525
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-29 05:00 |- |
300
||Johannes Mouton||[[Mouton-277]]||
5524
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-04 05:00 |- |
301
||Drienie (Kruger) De Neijs||[[Kruger-1097]]||
5520
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-14 05:00 |- |
302
||Nev Crossley||[[Crossley-24]]||
5517
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
303
||Lory Henning||[[Henning-520]]||
5514
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
304
||Robert Hebert||[[Hebert-4831]]||
5488
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-19 05:00 |- |
305
||Rae Hooper||[[Hooper-8069]]||
5484
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-08 05:00 |- |
306
||Annette (Hooper) Evans||[[Hooper-1241]]||
5484
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-08 05:00 |- |
307
||Rebecca (Duplessis) Thomas||[[Duplessis-4906]]||
5472
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
308
||Peggy (Lee) Blevins||[[Lee-6861]]||
5471
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
309
||Kenneth Evans||[[Evans-20927]]||
5464
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
310
||Wayne Smith||[[Smith-69590]]||
5462
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
311
||Kenton Fenn||[[Fenn-866]]||
5448
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-03 05:00 |- |
312
||James (Record Jr) Record||[[Record_Jr-1]]||
5439
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-07 05:00 |- |
313
||Kobus Burger||[[Burger-850]]||
5435
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-22 05:00 |- |
314
||Michael Richard||[[Richard-6371]]||
5425
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-28 05:00 |- |
315
||John Tranter||[[Tranter-192]]||
5425
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
316
||Barrie McBride||[[McBride-790]]||
5420
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-28 05:00 |- |
317
||Sybrand Coetzer||[[Coetzer-767]]||
5410
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-29 05:00 |- |
318
||Naas van Zyl||[[Van_Zyl-730]]||
5400
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-05 05:00 |- |
319
||Lawrence Bennett||[[Bennett-12784]]||
5393
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-06 05:00 |- |
320
||Cornelis de Leeuw||[[De_Leeuw-196]]||
5393
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-21 05:00 |- |
321
||Wynand Serfontein||[[Serfontein-580]]||
5388
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-08 05:00 |- |
322
||Gillian Thomas||[[Thomas-7679]]||
5380
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-17 05:00 |- |
323
||Adriaan Roedolf Swanepoel||[[Swanepoel-1042]]||
5380
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-27 05:00 |- |
324
||WJ Meintjes||[[Meintjes-355]]||
5371
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-25 05:00 |- |
325
||Dale Dickinson||[[Dickinson-3993]]||
5371
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-14 05:00 |- |
326
||Alta (Bannink) Bekker||[[Bannink-13]]||
5367
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-17 05:00 |- |
327
||Mark Smith||[[Smith-259988]]||
5365
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-22 05:00 |- |
328
||Tom Larney||[[Larney-6]]||
5363
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-02 05:00 |- |
329
||Catherine (Willhite) V||[[Willhite-329]]||
5346
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:39 |- |
330
||Eddie Puckett||[[Puckett-909]]||
5343
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-10 05:00 |- |
331
||Ian Kurth||[[Kurth-167]]||
5342
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-05 05:00 |- |
332
||Frances (Kelley) Spivey||[[Kelley-6151]]||
5341
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-28 05:00 |- |
333
||Johannes Steyn||[[Steyn-2107]]||
5334
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-07 05:00 |- |
334
||Mark Bolitho||[[Bolitho-154]]||
5322
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-09 05:00 |- |
335
||Linda Lane||[[Lane-7865]]||
5320
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-22 05:00 |- |
336
||Denis Foot||[[Foot-362]]||
5316
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
337
||Tina (Seward) Guilfoyle||[[Seward-1672]]||
5303
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
338
||Kenneth Wicker||[[Wicker-644]]||
5300
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-20 05:00 |- |
339
||Les LeMay||[[LeMay-258]]||
5300
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
340
||Beres Taylor||[[Taylor-4892]]||
5294
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
341
||Nicholas Linenberger||[[Linenberger-6]]||
5292
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
342
||Alan Bennett||[[Bennett-12808]]||
5290
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-30 05:00 |- |
343
||Helene (Coetzee) du Toit||[[Coetzee-1273]]||
5288
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-30 05:00 |- |
344
||Louis Botha||[[Botha-4165]]||
5277
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-27 05:00 |- |
345
||Georges Bourgeois||[[Bourgeois-994]]||
5275
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-22 05:00 |- |
346
||Shirley (Daniel) Hack||[[Daniel-3096]]||
5274
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-30 05:00 |- |
347
||Dennis Penfold||[[Penfold-732]]||
5267
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-02 05:00 |- |
348
||John Owen||[[Owen-6937]]||
5261
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-02 05:00 |- |
349
||Margaret (Robe) Summitt||[[Robe-79]]||
5259
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-23 05:00 |- |
350
||Susan Hyatt||[[Hyatt-1230]]||
5255
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-20 05:00 |- |
351
||Marie (Medhurst) Riseley||[[Medhurst-64]]||
5254
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-14 05:00 |- |
352
||Barbara Taylor||[[Taylor-65160]]||
5249
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-17 05:00 |- |
353
||Dale Carmody||[[Carmody-366]]||
5246
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:50 |- |
354
||Beverley (Drayton) Melchior||[[Drayton-81]]||
5245
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-28 05:00 |- |
355
||Pat Syder||[[Syder-26]]||
5237
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-25 05:00 |- |
356
||Roger Savoie||[[Savoie-1276]]||
5220
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-08 05:00 |- |
357
||Wilhelm Venter||[[Venter-1057]]||
5217
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-04 05:00 |- |
358
||Tricia (Payne) Aanderud||[[Payne-15730]]||
5213
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-17 05:00 |- |
359
||Lynn (Tyner) Redmon||[[Tyner-330]]||
5206
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-14 05:00 |- |
360
||Berice (Yelds) Lawson||[[Yelds-1]]||
5203
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-21 05:00 |- |
361
||Annette (Kloppers) Boshoff||[[Kloppers-163]]||
5200
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-05 05:00 |- |
362
||Richard Prewitt||[[Prewitt-303]]||
5198
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-25 05:00 |- |
363
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5193
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:38 |- |
364
||Jacqueline Girouard||[[Girouard-4019]]||
5185
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-11 05:00 |- |
365
||Sharryn (Bolitho) Nankervis||[[Bolitho-152]]||
5183
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-29 05:00 |- |
366
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5180
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-03 05:00 |- |
367
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5179
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368
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5173
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-09 05:00 |- |
369
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5169
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-29 05:00 |- |
370
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5168
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-14 05:00 |- |
371
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5165
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-17 05:00 |- |
372
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5163
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-28 05:00 |- |
373
||Tonya Hunt||[[Hunt-12993]]||
5161
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-20 05:00 |- |
374
||Kenneth Bellon||[[Bellon-138]]||
5157
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-07 05:00 |- |
375
||Cindy (Monks) Damm||[[Monks-19]]||
5155
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:35 |- |
376
||Merv Taylor||[[Taylor-14960]]||
5150
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-19 05:00 |- |
377
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5146
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378
||Andries Kleynhans||[[Kleynhans-477]]||
5144
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-20 05:00 |- |
379
||Dale Dart||[[Dart-263]]||
5140
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-26 05:00 |- |
380
||Robert Daigle||[[Daigle-1521]]||
5140
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-29 05:00 |- |
381
||Carol (Easterling) Essick||[[Easterling-471]]||
5139
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-09 05:00 |- |
382
||c Jack||[[Jack-1785]]||
5139
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-09-11 05:00 |- |
383
||Jen (Barney) Score||[[Barney-1108]]||
5138
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-03 05:00 |- |
384
||Pam (Dale) Fraley||[[Dale-2823]]||
5137
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-08 05:00 |- |
385
||Kristina Wheeler||[[Wheeler-13722]]||
5136
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-08 05:00 |- |
386
||Robyn (Harrison) Aulmann||[[Harrison-3736]]||
5136
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-24 05:00 |- |
387
||Vicki (Grandidge) Cathcart||[[Grandidge-3]]||
5130
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-23 05:00 |- |
388
||Paul Boucher||[[Boucher-2202]]||
5128
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-23 05:00 |- |
389
||Stephanie Murphy||[[Murphy-4728]]||
5125
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-01 05:00 |- |
390
||Roberta Muir||[[Muir-2134]]||
5123
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:47 |- |
391
||Bruce Kuennen||[[Kuennen-1]]||
5122
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
392
||Ann (Scoltock) Anderson||[[Scoltock-23]]||
5118
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-13 05:00 |- |
393
||John Noel||[[Noel-901]]||
5112
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:42 |- |
394
||John Williams||[[Williams-97472]]||
5111
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-03 05:00 |- |
395
||Wayne Wilkins||[[Wilkins-4200]]||
5105
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-19 05:00 |- |
396
||Riël Smit||[[Smit-641]]||
5105
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-05 05:00 |- |
397
||Dave Lyons||[[Lyons-4433]]||
5100
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
398
||Margaret (Tull) Meredith||[[Tull-5]]||
5099
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-20 05:00 |- |
399
||Homer Hopper||[[Hopper-206]]||
5095
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-18 05:00 |- |
400
||Susan Ward||[[Ward-35392]]||
5094
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-01 05:00 |- |
401
||Nancy Osborn||[[Osborn-1671]]||
5089
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-31 05:00 |- |
402
||Kathleen (Watson) Cobcroft||[[Watson-15643]]||
5080
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-20 05:00 |- |
403
||Phil Richardson||[[Richardson-5769]]||
5078
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-02 05:00 |- |
404
||Nina Pyne||[[Pyne-84]]||
5078
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-16 05:00 |- |
405
||Norman Bailey||[[Bailey-20427]]||
5075
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-27 05:00 |- |
406
||Adri (Vermaak) Winckler||[[Vermaak-85]]||
5075
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-07 05:00 |- |
407
||Fred Prisley||[[Prisley-1]]||
5072
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
408
||Dave Rutherford||[[Rutherford-448]]||
5070
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-15 05:00 |- |
409
||Scott Anderson||[[Anderson-16764]]||
5067
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-21 05:00 |- |
410
||A Yawn||[[Yawn-177]]||
5063
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-11 05:00 |- |
411
||William Ferrett||[[Ferrett-36]]||
5059
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-27 05:00 |- |
412
||Iver Jacobson||[[Jacobson-189]]||
5058
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-18 05:00 |- |
413
||Petrus Claasen||[[Claasen-74]]||
5056
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-02-21 05:00 |- |
414
||Paula (Cullen) Staunton||[[Cullen-643]]||
5055
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-16 05:00 |- |
415
||Michele (Henderson) Rowles||[[Henderson-13785]]||
5051
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-08 05:00 |- |
416
||Neil Ball||[[Ball-10698]]||
5047
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-18 05:00 |- |
417
||Cindy (Williams) Lesure||[[Williams-28514]]||
5038
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-01-29 05:00 |- |
418
||Sandra Cullen||[[Cullen-718]]||
5028
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-20 05:00 |- |
419
||John Carter||[[Carter-10457]]||
5026
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-13 05:00 |- |
420
||Gauché de Villiers||[[De_Villiers-1658]]||
5021
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-12 05:00 |- |
421
||Lucas Venter||[[Venter-1788]]||
5016
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-20 05:00 |- |
422
||Gary Kueber||[[Kueber-2]]||
5016
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-27 05:00 |- |
423
||Harvey Ross||[[Ross-25882]]||
5003
||2023-03-31 12:30||2023-03-31 05:00 |- |
424
||Al Clements||[[Clements-2728]]||
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-11-10 05:00 |- |
425
||Brian Whitaker||[[Whitaker-3148]]||
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-24 05:00 |- |
426
||Anton Bergh||[[Bergh-3]]||
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
427
||Jean-Pierre Côté||[[Côté-1394]]||
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |}
{| border="3" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" style="white-space:nowrap" |+'''Active Members with 10,000+ Connections thru Degree 7''' ! Rank !! Name !! WikiTree-ID !! Total CC7
Connections !! Date
Updated !! Badge
Received |- |
1
||Patty (Luker) LaPlante||[[Luker-573]]||
30667
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:46 |- |
2
||Jim Loden||[[Loden-219]]||
27044
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-23 05:00 |- |
3
||Cas Erasmus||[[Erasmus-1133]]||
17610
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:43 |- |
4
||Randy LaPlante||[[LaPlante-283]]||
16800
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-21 05:00 |- |
5
||Piet Steyn||[[Steyn-1939]]||
16727
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
6
||Jeff LaPlante||[[LaPlante-284]]||
15545
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-25 05:00 |- |
7
||Bill McCarty||[[McCarty-1164]]||
14176
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:41 |- |
8
||Frederik Jacobus Scheepers||[[Scheepers-1029]]||
14017
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:49 |- |
9
||Terry Rockstrom||[[Rockstrom-4]]||
13501
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-28 05:00 |- |
10
||Stu Ward||[[Ward-21154]]||
13398
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
11
||Jeffrey Ward||[[Ward-21155]]||
13176
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
12
||Peet Venter||[[Venter-2854]]||
12855
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:48 |- |
13
||Beth (Ward) Demko||[[Ward-21156]]||
12671
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-12-22 05:00 |- |
14
||Pieter Odendaal||[[Odendaal-113]]||
12460
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
15
||Daniel Nicholson||[[Nicholson-10740]]||
12345
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-10-20 05:00 |- |
16
||Ronnie Halford||[[Halford-162]]||
11996
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
17
||Patricia (Simon) LaPlante||[[Simon-5011]]||
11932
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-08-08 05:00 |- |
18
||Donald Terry||[[Terry-1731]]||
11742
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:37 |- |
19
||Marcel Cormier||[[Cormier-1949]]||
10805
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
20
||M. Riding||[[Riding-234]]||
10707
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:53 |- |
21
||Bill Vincent||[[Vincent-18]]||
10622
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:34 |- |
22
||Bernard Heymann||[[Heymann-29]]||
10561
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
23
||Etienne van Niekerk||[[Van_Niekerk-7051]]||
10531
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:51 |- |
24
||Gisèle Cormier||[[Cormier-1939]]||
10504
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:45 |- |
25
||Susan (Malan) Starke||[[Malan-1190]]||
10445
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:44 |- |
26
||Denis Cormier||[[Cormier-2047]]||
10353
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:46 |- |
27
||Rita Kidd||[[Kidd-1708]]||
10333
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
28
||Susie Humbeutel||[[Humbeutel-1]]||
10163
||2023-03-31 12:30||2022-07-12 22:40 |- |
29
||John Spencer||[[Spencer-13906]]||
10008
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500 Dollars Reward Proclamation, February 9, 1827

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==500 DOLLARS REWARD.== ===PROCLAMATION.=== ::''Mayors Office, Feb. 9, 1827. Whereas, information has been received, that in the year 1825, a number of free persons of colour, principally children, inhabitants of the city and county of Philadelphia, were forcibly seized by persons then unknown, and carried into slavery; and whereas public justice and the dignity of this city demand, that so signal an outrage on the rights of the inhabitants thereof, should not; remain unpunished. Now, in pursuance of authority vested in me, by the Select and Common Councils, I [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]], Mayor of said city, do hereby offer a reward of Five Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and prosecution to conviction of any person concerned in the forcible abduction of the free coloured persons from the city of Philadelphia, as above stated. :[[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]], Mayor

500 Preislere i 500 år - Eller den danske gren af Slægten Preisler

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== 500 Preislere i 500 År - Eller den danske gren af slægten Preisler - mandslinien == A published history of the male line of the Danish Preisler family, which originated from Bohemia, Germany/Czech Republic and moved to Denmark in the 1700's. Author: Bertel Preisler in Copenhagen, Denmark, 1984 Note: This book is referenced in the Danish Genealogy Library ("Slægtsforskernes Bibliotek") [https://bibliotek.slaegt.dk/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=39909 Biblionumber=39909], and is also available as PDF to download: [https://slaegtsbibliotek.dk/928312.pdf Click to Download]. The source for some of the information is the earlier work [https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/item/DPGIH4LAHBRVTQ6QVW5USVQEBOM2QWYR "Die Familie Preisler durch fünf Jahrhunderte: 1450 - 1929"] by Karl Adolf Preisler, Bredsted, Germany in 1929. Abbreviations:-
' * ' = Birth
' + ' = Death
' >> ' = Marriage ---- '''Forord''' Idéen om at lave denne bog er - vel som for mange andre - kommet lidt ef ter lidt. Det begyndte, da min faster Karen (nr. 252) ved "Gartner Preisler"s 100 års jubilæum d. 15. juni 1978 forærede mig min farfars notesbog med hans kortfattede karakteristikker og små falmede fotos af sine forældre, søskende samt personer, der var knyttet til Preislers Hotel i Viborg. I forvejen var jeg grundigt præpareret af min far med historier om min farfar og andre familiemedlemmer. Jeg har tilladt mig at indflette nogle af disse familieanekdoter og håber, at læseren blot vil tage dem for, hvad de er, nemlig anekdoter. Da jeg i oktober 1978 fik lov til at flyve med Rie og Thomas (nr. 378) til Bredstedt for at besøge de gæstfri Georg og Martha (nr. 301), og ved denne lejlighed så vort enestående 500 år gamle glaskrus, følte jeg, at det ville være en stor synd ikke at give min og andre familiemedlemmers viden om vore forfædre videre til de efterfølgende generationer. I forbindelse med en efterhånden meget stor samling af fotografier og andre bil leder giver denne bog et ganske godt indblik, ikke alene i vor slægt, men også i dens omgivelsers liv og levned. Hermed håber jeg at have bevaret noget værdifuldt - den fortid hvorpå vi bygger vor nutid, og hvorpå vore skal børn skal bygge deres fremtid. En anden grund til at udgive denne bog er den nye navnelov i Danmark, hvorefter navnet Preisler ikke længere er et slægtsnavn, men blot et efternavn. Denne bog er skrevet af familien Preisler. Det meste af materialet er fremkommet ved brev-veksling og gennem samtaler med nulevende familiemedlemmer, idet jeg blot har revideret og evt. forkortet lidt, men ellers bibeholdt stil og ord valg. Meget er citeret fra gamle dagbøger, brev, historiske værker, arkiver, gamle aviser o.lign. Dette skulle gøre bogen afvekslende og ikke mindre interessant. Grundlaget var af "Die Familie Preisler durch fünf Jahrhunderte” fra 1929, udgivet Karl Preisler, Bredtstedt (nr. 305). Men allerede ved århundredskiftet var Oscar Preisler (nr. 259) begyndt en slægts-forskning, og jeg skylder hans døtre, Esther (nr. 341) og Birthe (nr. 342) en stor tak for lån naf hans notater og for deres personlige hjælp. En stor del af materialet skyldes det venflinge og hjælpsomme personale på Rigsarkivet, Landsarkiverne, Stadsarkiver, Det kgl. Bibliotek og Frederiksberg Bibliotek. En særlig tak vil jeg rette til Otto Vilh. Sommer, der ved sit utrættelige arkivarbejde og på grund af sin store kompetence og erfaring vedrørende slægtsforskring, har været en uvurderlig hjælp. Også en særlig tak til de familiemedlemmer, der har støttet mig med korrekturlæsning og anden hjælp. Endelig en tak til Jørn Pedersen (nr. 407), der ved sin tekniske viden har hjulpet til denne bogs endelige udformning. Jeg har fundet det rigtigt at opdele bogen i tre afsnit - et for hver af de tre familiegrene - idet disse har udviklet sig forskelligt. Man kan mange steder tydeligt se, at de arvelige anlæg og traditionerne præger os. Idéen er iøvrigt ikke min, men blev også brugt i "Die Familie Preisler durch fünf Jahrhunderte". Denne opdeling og ved at føre hver enkelt familie hele vejen op til vore dage giver, efter min mening, et bedre indblik i kontinuiteten, der så tydeligt ses i nogle af familierne. København, marts 1984.
Bertel Preisler (nr. 336) '''Slægetns Oprindelse og Navn''' Hvor gammel slægten Preisler er, hvorfra den oprindelig stammer, hvad det oprindelige navn har været, det vides ikke og vil næppe nogensinde blive opklaret. Navnet Preisler, stavet på denne måde, optræder så vidt vides første gang officielt i 1511 på en fortegnelse over husejere i Kreibitz (Chribska) i daværende Böhmen). Ifølge dr. Friedrich Parsche, der i 1977 i München udgav en lille bog på 76 sider med titlen "Das Glasherrengeschlecht Preisler in Böhmen, Bayern und Schlesien" kunne Kreibitz være oprindelsesstedet for en meget udbredt glasmager-, glasmaler og glashandlerslægt, der spredte sig over de bjergrige egne, der omkranser det daværende Böhmen. Efterhånden bredte slægten sig yderligere ud over mellem- og det nordlige Europa, men dele af den forblev dog i Kreibitz, og så sent som 1908 fandtes der således i byen en husejer ved navn Johann Preisler. Hvad angår selve navnet Preisler er det blevet og bliver stadig stavet på mange forskellige måder: Preisler, Preissler, Preysler, Praisler, Preischler, Preusler, Preussler, Presler, Pressler, Prayzlar, og Otto Preussler, Berlin, skriver Juni 1907 i et tidsskrift "Mitteilungen Nordbömischen Exkursions = Klubs", at navnet Preuseler ofte forekommer i byen Dux´(Duchow) "Stadtbuch" i 1389. I samme "Stadtbuch" findes navnet Jakesch Pruseler og en dommer Nikl Pruseler. Så det må siges, at der gennem årene har udviklet sig mange varianter af navnet. Hvad angår betydningen af navnet Preisler skulle det iflge Ernst Schwarz "Sudetendeutsche Familiename" betyde "Preiselbeerhändler", altså tyttebærhandler, men prof. Albert Heintze i "Die deutschen Familiennamen" mener, at navnet betyder enten en possementmager eller en snurrepibemager. '''Glaskruset''' Slægtens største klenodie er uden tvivl det 500 år gamle glasskrus, der er gået i arv fra far til søn og stadig er i familiens eje (nuværende (1982) opholdssted er Bredstedt). Efter al sandsynlighed lavet i eller omkring Kreibitz, og blev af eksperter fra Germanisches Museum i Nürnberg betegnet som sandsynligvis stammende fra 1400-tallet. Kruset, der er 25 cm. højt, var oprindelig mørkegrønt, men har gennem de mange år mistet farven og står i dag som næsten gennemsigtigt. Mens halsen og hanken er af glas, er låghængslet og låget af sølv - indvendig forgyldt - og foden er forsynet med en pyntering af sølv. En mærkværdighed ved låget er, at der er indfædet en mønt, hvis overside viser Kurfyrst Moritz af Sachsen (1521-53), omgivet af ordene: ELECDV - SACBVRC - MAGDER - POLAND. Undersiden viser Kurfyrst Johann Friedrich af Sachsen (kopieret efter Lucas Cranach den ældres maleri fra omkring 1525), omgivet af ordene: DVXSAX - ONIFIER - FECZ - MAVKITIT. Hvornår og hvorfor mønten er anbragt i låget vides ikke. Hvornår de første indgraveringer er foretaget vides heller ikke, men de otte felter, der udformet som våbenskjolde med åbent hjelmvisir, er typisk barok, altså fra slutningen af 1600-tallet til begyndelsen af 1700-tallet. Dette taler for, at indgraveringerne samt sølvudsmykningen er foretaget i Dresden. Det er meget sandsynligt, at det er nr. 17, Daniel, der har foretaget disse tilføjelser, bl.a. viser den omstændighed, at der på hans felt på kruset mangler dødsåret, der står kun 17.., d.v.s. at han formentlig levede endnu på det tidspunkt, da indgraveringerne fandt sted. En ganske morsom detalje ved disse otte våbenskjolde er, at man har brugt de forskelliges professionssymboler som hjelmtegn, f.eks. en hammer til låsesmeden, en panserklædt arm med tre tordenkiler til brandmajoren, snedkerværktøj til hofsnedkeren og en blomst til gartneren. Første indskrift på glaskruset lyder: "Georg Preisler ein glasmacher in böhmen der diesen Krug gemacht hat in Jahr 1471". Anden indskrift: "Christoffer Preisler ein glasschneider in böhmen v. vatter geerbt in Jahr 1516" Tredje indskrift: "Gabriel Preisler ein schloser verdrieben aus böhmen nach dresden gegangen geerbt v. vatter in Jahr 1575" Fjerde indskrift: Gabriel Preisler schloser in Dresden geboren alda geerbt in Jahr 1640 gestorben 1680" Femte indskrift: "Daniel Preisler schloser bey ihro Königl. Maytt von Pohlen geboren 1657 geerbt im Jahr 1680 gestorben 17.." Sjette indskrift: "Joachim Daniel Preisler, brand Directeur Hofschlosser bei ihro Königl. Maytt. V. Dann - Norweg geboren in dresden 1630 d. 28. Novemb. Bekommen d. Krug 1720" Syvende indskrift: "Christian Jakob Preisler, Hofsnedker i Kjöbenhavn födt 1712 arvet dette Glaskrus efter Faderen" Ottende indskrift: "Georg Daniel Preisler Kunstgartner ved Assistens Kirkegaard i Köbenhavn født der 1760 død 1812 arvet dette Glaskrus efter Faderen" Niende indskrift: "Frederik Christian Preisler, Snedkermester i Viborg, senere Gjæstgiver der, født paa Jægersborg ved Kjøbenhavn d. 3. Januar 1797 arvet dette Glaskrus efter Faderen" - Han er den sidste, der får sit navn på kruset. Kruset går derefter i arv til sønnen Georg Daniel Preisler, 19.5.1830 - 9.9.1911 i Viborg. Derefter kommer kruset til sønnen Bruno Frederik Christian Preisler f. 7.1.1868 i Viborg, d. 29.12.1935 i Bredstedt. '''Heraldik''' Det er desværre kun lykkedes os at finde ganske få våbenskjolde i Preisler-slægtens historie. Desværre, fordi et familievåben fortæller ofte en masse om indehaveren, hans erhverv, hvornår har har levet og hvor - til tider også noget om hans karakteregenskaber. Det tidligste våben, vi finder inden for slægten, blev skænket brødrene Georg og Steffan Preisler, glasmagere, af den tysk-romerske kejser Rudolf den 2. i Regensburg i 1594. Sammen med våbenet fulgte et våbenbrev, ca. 40 x 50 cm, med et stort vokssegl vedhængt, og teksten er gammeltysk og håndskrevet på pergament. (Våbenbrevet findes i Danmark i familiens eje.) Våbenet viser en hvid enhjørning på et rubinfarvet eller rødt skjold og en hvid enhjørning som hjelmtegn. Hjelmklædet er rødt-hvidt. Ifølge dr. Parsches bog »Das Glasherrengeschlecht Preisler in Böhmen, Bayern und Schlesien« finder vi næste våbeni1640, idet en glashyttemester, Hans Preissler, i Bayerischen Wald, der kaldte sig for »hochfürnehm« - uden dog at være adlet – lod sit eget våben lave. Våbenet viser et gult felt med en hvid stenmur, på hvilken der står en mand i rødt gevandt, i højre hånd holder han hævet et kort sværd. Hjelmen har to vesselhorn og mellem dem en ung mand, ligeledes i rødt gevandt og med et sværd. Hjelmklædet er til højre hvidt-blåt og til venstre gult-rødt. Det er sikkert samme våben, der er malet på en glaspokal, der befinder sig på Nationalmuseet i Stockholm, sandsynligvis lavet i 1700-tallet i Dresden. Bogstaverne PREV ses endnu på pokalen, resten af navnet er slidt af. I 1675 lader glasdynastiet Preusler i Schlesien (nordsiden af Riesengebirge) lave et våben, der tydeligt viser deres erhverv, nemlig ved at sætte et glas (Kelchglas) og en glasmager i selve skjoldet samt en glasmager oven på en krone som hjelmtegn. En af dem, Johann Cristoph Preusler, bruger i stedet for glasmageren foroven en jomfru siddende i en båd, hvilket var Kreibitz' byvåben, for derved at vise, hvor han stammede fra. Våbenet er lodret delt og viser i venstre side et »Kelchglas« og i højre side en glasmager, der med højre hånd svinger en hammer og i venstre hånd holder en rød rose. Skjoldet er omgivet af en laurbærkrans og er udsmykket med en rød rose forneden og en foroven på skjoldkanten. I nr. 33, Johann Martins segl ser vi det gamle schlesiske våben fra 1675 med glasset og glasmageren, hvilket fortæller, at kobberstikkerne godt vidste, at de stammede fra böhmiske glasmagere. I stedet for hjelm og hjelmtegn har Johann Martin brugt en krone for at vise sin rang, og i glasset har han plantet et træ for at fortælle, at slægten stadig er levedygtig og stadig sætter nye skud. Sønnen, Johann Georg, bruger samme våben, men anbringer som hjelmtegn tre tordenkiler i en panserklædt arm. Måske har han lånt dette fra brandmajoren, der jo brugte det som hjelmtegn i sit felt på Preislerglaskruset. ---- Source: Preisler, Bertel. '' 500 Preislere i 500 år, eller den danske gren af slægten Preisler (Mandslinien)''. København, Danmark. 1984; which references: [https://www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de/item/DPGIH4LAHBRVTQ6QVW5USVQEBOM2QWYR Die Familie Preisler durch fünf Jahrhunderte: 1450 - 1929]

51-1-634-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 26 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1891), 182-183, 'An act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to widows, minor children, and dependent parents', chap, 634; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_026/?sp=236 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_026/?sp=236] : accessed 15 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'June 27, 1890.

'''CHAP. 634''.—An act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to widows, minor children, and dependent parents.

''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That in considering the pension claims of dependent parents, the fact of the soldier's death by reason of any wound, injury, casualty, or disease which, under the conditions and limitations of existing laws, would have entitled him to an invalid pension, and the fact that the soldier left no widow or minor children having been shown as required by law, it shall be necessary only to show by competent and sufficient evidence that such parent or parents are without other present means of support than their own manual labor or the contributions of others not legally bound for their support: ''Provided'', That all pensions allowed to dependent parents under this act shall commence from the date of the filing of the application hereunder and shall continue no longer than the existence of the dependence.

'SEC. 2. That all persons who served ninety days or more in the military or naval service of the United States during the late war of the rebellion and who have been honorably discharged therefrom, and who are now or who may hereafter be suffering from a mental or physical disability of a permanent character, not the result of their own vicious habits, which incapacitates them from the performance of manual labor in such a degree as to render them unable to earn a support, shall, upon making due proof of the fact according to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, be placed upon the list of invalid pensioners of the United States, and be entitled to receive a pension not exceeding twelve dollars per month, and not less than six dollars per month, proportioned to the degree of inability to earn a support; and such pension shall commence from the date of the filing of the application in the Pension Office, after the passage of this act upon proof that the disability then existed, and shall continue during the existence of the same: ''Provided'', That persons who are now receiving pensions under existing laws, or whose claims are pending in the Pension Office, may, by application to the Commissioner of Pensions, in such form as he may prescribe, showing themselves entitled thereto, receive the benefits of this act: and nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent any pensioner thereunder from prosecuting his claim and receiving his pension under any other general or special act: ''Provided, however,'' That no person shall receive more than one pension for the same period: ''And provided further,'' That rank in the service shall not be considered in applications filed under this act.

'SEC. 3. That if any officer or enlisted man who served ninety days or more in the Army or Navy of the United States during the late war of the rebellion, and who was honorably discharged has died, or shall hereafter die, leaving a widow without other means of support than her daily labor, or minor children under the age of sixteen years, such widow shall, upon due proof of her husband's [page 183] death, without proving his death to be the result of his army service, be placed on the pension-roll from the date of the application therefor under this act, at the rate of eight dollars per month during her widowhood, and shall also be paid two dollars per month for each child of such officer or enlisted man under sixteen years of age, and in case of the death or remarriage of the widow, leaving a child or children of such officer or enlisted man under the age of sixteen years, such pension shall be paid such child or children until the age of sixteen: ''Provided'', That in case a minor child is insane, idiotic, or otherwise permanently helpless, the pension shall continue during the life of said child, or during the period of such disability, and this proviso shall apply to all pensions heretofore granted or hereafter to be granted under this or any former statute, and such pensions shall commence from the date of application therefor after the passage of this act: ''And provided further'', That said widow shall have married said soldier prior to the passage of this act.

'SEC. 4. That no agent, attorney, or other person engaged in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting any claim under the provisions of this act shall, directly or indirectly, contract for, demand, receive, or retain for such services in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting such claim a sum greater than ten dollars, which sum shall be payable only upon the order of the Commissioner of Pensions, by the pension agent making payment of the pension allowed, and any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section, or who shall wrongfully withhold from a pensioner or claimant the whole or any part of a pension or claim allowed or due such pensioner or claimant under this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall, for each and every such offence, be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars, or be imprisoned at hard labor not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court.

'Approved, June 27, 1890.'

5190 Maple Street

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== 5190 MAPLE STREET, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA == 5190 Maple Street, corner of Maple Street and 36th Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada -- the home of [[Doyle-2737 |Henry Doyle]] and his wife, [[English-1917 |"Fan" Frances Manuelita nee English]] c. 1908 ---- About 1904, Henry Doyle moved his family to New Westminster to the house at [[Space:56_Royal_Avenue |56 Royal Avenue]] newly vacated by his wife's sister and husband. In 1906, the growing family switched houses with his wife's mother (living only with one bachelor son & her greyhound dogs) making it legal through deeding the house at [[Space:English_Corners |119 Royal Avenue aka English Corners]] for $1.00. Fan's brother John, having returned from his medical studies first at McGill and then in Vienna, used the den off the first staircase landing for his office. The family moved from 119 Royal Avenue in 1920. The Doyles lived in Chewasin (now Tsawwassen) from 1920 to 1936. In 1946, Henry and Fan moved to the San Fernando Valley to 13489 Rand Drive, Sherman Oaks, California (where their son Harry had settled). Henry became active in Harry's public accounting business. Fan & Henry's home was always open to their children, nieces, nephews, and grandchildren. Henry died of old age at age 87 in 1961, and Fan died at age 86 from complications following a fall and a broken hip in 1968. ---- Remax ad in July 2014: "Circa 1908 character home situated high on the corner of 36th and Maple in Vancouver's most cherished Quilchena. This wonderful family home has been upgraded and well maintained throughout the years, yet retains its heritage character. From the gracious front porch, to the large inviting foyer, the traditional cross hall living and dining room, and the kitchen upgraded with architectural flare, this home has it all. The family room off the kitchen and the living room open to a large back deck and professionally landscaped gardens. There are four generous bedrooms up with two baths. Views from upstairs, oak h/w floors, 3 fireplaces, and fir mouldings, spacious and bright room throughout make this a home not to be missed. Asking $1,998,000 and sold" == Sources == * [http://remax-selectvanbc.com/agents.html/al=23951/details-2628526 5190 Maple Street] from remax.com * [https://www.google.ca/maps/place/5190+Maple+st+Vancouver+BC/@49.2393129,-123.1518751,3a,50y,89.7h,92.78t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sVKZOi4vL7r0SIk67fXU8wA!2e0!7i13312!8i6656!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0xf844d6d98b867d8d!6m1!1e1 5190 Maple Street] from GoogleMaps

52 Ancesters

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52_Ancesters.jpg
{{52 Ancestors|number=51|year=2020}} ==2020 52 Ancestors Challenge== This is where I'm tracking all my answers for the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:52_Ancestors|52 Ancestors Challenge]. I only made it to 9 in 2019. Sometimes it’s a real struggle but with 48 out of 52 I’m on the home stretch now. ===Week 51—WINTER=== {{Image|file=Religion_Images-66.jpg }} [[Andrew-2144|William Andrew]] my first cousin 3x removed was born shortly after his parents made the trip by sea from Scotland to New York and then overland to Ohio in July 1842. He did not survive the winter and died the following March. ===Week 50—WITNESS TO HISTORY=== {{Image|file=Dalrymple-Hamilton-4.jpg }} My 6th cousin’s husband [[Dalrymple-Hamilton-4|North Edward Frederick Dalrymple-Hamilton (1922-2014)]] was the gun director of the battleship HMS King George V and witnessed the sinking of the German battleship Bismarck during the Battle of the Atlantic. ===Week 49—OOPS=== My 3rd Cousin 5x [[Reid-10647|Agnes Reid (1817-1900)]] removed left Scotland for the United States in 1858. The first first ship they set sail on ran aground on the rocks at the Mull of Kintrye. They had to walk back home. The next ship was hit by another ship. Finally they arrived in New York and made their way to the Scottish Settlement in Argyle, Illinois. ===Week 48–GRATITUDE=== I’m very grateful to my 5th Cousin 1x removed, [[Ralston-1295|Harold Ralston]]. I came across his website and saw my grandmother on his [http://www.ralstongenealogy.com/glnrlist.htm Ship Passenger] list from Scotland. I wrote to express my admiration for his work. I just mentioned in passing I was having trouble finding out more about my fathers family and he put me in touch with some relatives who had photos and information that really set me on the path to do all the work I’ve done on Argyll, Scotland and the Scottish community in Winnebago and Boone Counties in Illinois. ===Week 47—GOOD DEEDS=== {{Image|file=Walker-34314.jpg |caption=''Mabel Walker Herrick'' }} [[Walker-34314|Mable Hurd Walker Herrick]], maternal 1st cousin of wife of my great-uncle was very active in the community. She particularly contributed much in the way of time and money to Rockford College, which began as a Ladies college. In 1893 she was the first to be awarded a Masters degree from there. She was on their Board of Regents for 50 years. Week 46—DIFFERENT LANGUAGE=== {{Image|file=Hanson-5212.jpg |caption=Lyle Hanson on his Wedding Day }} Well my family is Scottish on both sides and while they may have spoken a little Gaelic I’m going over to my husband’s Norwegian side. My father law [[Hanson-5212| Lyle Hanson] was born in Wisconsin but had an accent like he just got off the boat. And spoke Norwegian fluently. ===Week 45—BEARDED=== {{Image|file=Hanson-5196.jpg |caption=Loren Hanson }} My late husband [[Hanson-5196|Loren Paul Hanson (1950-1999)]] would grow a beard in the winter and then shave it the first day in was 60 degrees in the Spring. The first year he shaved after our daughter was born she screamed. ===Week 44 —SCARY STUFF=== {{Image|file=Picken-216.jpg }} As we are living through a pandemic I think of my Scottish immigrant ancestors living through a much smaller measles epidemic that ravaged their settlement in March 1880. It must have been very scary. My great aunt [[Picken-216|Marion]] died at the age of 21 in that epidemic. ===Week 43—QUITE THE CHARACTER=== {{Image|file=Nicol-1434.jpg |caption=Hugh Nicol baseball card }} [[Nicol-1434|Hugh Nicol]], brother in law of my 4th cousin 4th time removed was a professional major league baseball between 1881 and 1891. He was a showman and entertained the crowds with acrobatics. He was known for his speed between bases and holds the record for stolen bases. ===Week 42—PROUD=== {{Image|file=House-4597.jpg |caption=Jeanie Elizabeth House, 1944 }} I’m proud to be related to my cousin [[House-4597|Jeanie House]]. She was in the army nurse Corp and after Ww2 provided medical care to concentration camp victims. ===Week 41—NEWEST=== {{Image|file=Hill-40615.jpg |caption=John Hill Gravestone }} This is getting old but I’ve gone this far. I must get my 52 badge! Anyway [[Hill-40615|John Hill]] the great-grandfather of wife of my 5th cousin 1x removed is the newest profile I’ve added. ===Week 40–OLDEST=== {{Image|file=Crawford-13089.jpg |caption=The Rev. Roy Leslie Crawford }} My uncle [[Crawford-13089|Roy]] was the eldest of 9 (six lived to adulthood). He was a Methodist minister. He was an amateur genealogist before the days of the internet, traveling to Scotland to search for records. ===Week 39—SHOULD BE IN A MOVIE=== {{Image|file=Greenlees-154.jpg |caption=John Greenlee }} I think the husband of my 2nd Cousin 3 x removed, [[Greenlees-154|John Greenlees]]. would make a great subject for a movie. He escaped debtors prison in Scotland (some stories say dressed in a wig and woman's gown), rowed a boat to Ireland and took a boat the United States and founded the Scotch Settlement in Argyle, Illinois. ===Week 38— ON THE MAP=== {{Image|file=Lovejoy-450-1.jpg |caption=Wood engraving of proslavery riot that resulted in murder of Rev. Elijah Lovejoy }} Argh! This is getting harder and harder but I've gone too far now not to try to keep up and get my 52 badge. So I offer [[Edwards-28794| John Edwards]]. His obituary in 1871 went across the map both in Massachusetts where he was born and Rockford, where he died. Noted for having stood guard over the bedside of abolitionist Rev. Elijah Lovejoy with a loaded musket ===Week 37— BACK TO SCHOOL==={{Image|file=Walker-34810.jpg |caption=Jennie Walker at Rockford Home }} Well maybe I’m pushing the “back” a bit but I submit [[Walker-34810|Jennie Walker]] a food chemist at the University of Chicago. ===Week 36—LABOR=== {{Image|file=Colville-219-2.jpg |caption=Ray and daughter Joelle }} I gotta highlight my father, [[Colville-219 |Raymond Colville]] who was an organizer for the railroad union. My mother said there was a newspaper clipping somewhere of his head bloodied by police in a protest. ===Week 35—UNFORGETTABLE === {{Image|file=Pepper-1272.png }} I can’t forget the sad story of 22-year-old [[Pepper-1272|Carolina Pepper]] (Aunt of the husband of my 2nd cousin) who suffered from “melancholy” and the love and sympathy of the community when she killed herself. The paper reports over 100 carriages at her funeral procession. ===Week 34—CHOSEN FAMILY === {{Image|file=Picken-297-1.jpg |caption=Mae as a young teacher }} [[Picken-297|Mary Picken]], my third cousin, 2x was a teacher in Washington. She never married but had at least three foster daughters. ===Week 33–BLACK SHEEP=== I found my way into an old New Orleans family by way of my Great Uncle’s father-in-law [[Garic-10|Oscar Garic]]. In 1882 he and his brother were involved in a saloon fight and he shot and killed a man. Both he and his brother were convicted and imprisoned. In 1883 their appeal was denied by the Louisiana Supreme Court but they were pardoned by the Governor in 1884. There is no mention of the murder in any of his obituaries. His brother Lawson went on to establish Garic Bakeries. ===Week 32—SMALL=== {{Image|file=McDonald-14483.jpg |caption=Mary McDonald Gravestone }} I’m going to take small to mean “young” and share little 12-year-old [[McDonald-14483|Mary McDonald]], my 3rd cousin 2x removed. She died in 1880 of the measles during an epidemic that spread through the Scottish Settlement in Argyle, Illinois that March. 30 families were affected. At least five of my relatives in the settlement died that month. ===Week 31—LARGE=== I’m going to go with the obvious large families. I have several but I’ll highlight my first cousin twice removed [[Steger-237|Lulu (Steiger) Mangham]]. She married at 15 and died at age 44 after giving birth to her 14th child, Lulu B. The baby only lived four months. Her story is told in a book about her husband’s family, “ Oh for the Touch of a Vanished Hand: Discovering a Southern Family and the Civil War” by Dana Mangham. ===Week 30—THE OLD COUNTRY=== {{Image|file=Scottish_Immigrant_Settlement_in_Winnebago_Illinois-1.png |caption=Map of Kintyre }} Does a free page count? Due to a lot of intermarriages, I’m related to nearly everyone from [[space:Argyll_Scotland|Kintrye, Scotland.Argyll_Scotland]]. ===Week 29—NEWSWORTHY=== {{Image|file=Colville-425.jpg |caption=Advertisment for Arcade Manufacturing }} I’ve been saving my great uncle [[Colville-425|James Colville]] in case there was ever a “scandal” prompt but I figure I’ve got plenty of other scandals in my tree. James was a traveling salesman for the Arcade toy company in the late 19th/early 20th Century. This was quite a big deal in Rockford, Illinois and anytime he went out of town, especially to a convention, it was reported in the paper. He seemed to be quite a popular person. His divorce scandal also made the news. He later married a young lady from a prominent Rockford family which also kept him in the news. ===Week 28—MULTIPLES === My little triplet 4th cousins twice removed all died in infancy. :[[Ralston-1788|Infant Ralston]] :[[Ralston-1789|Infant Ralston]] :[[Ralston-1790|Infant Ralston]] ===Week 27—SOLO=== {{Image|file=Howie-657.jpg |caption=Headstone for Robbie Howie }} My first cousin 4x removed [[Howie-657|Robbie Howie]] never married. He came from Scotland with his widowed mother to Illinois in 1839 and they were among the first settlers in the Scottish Settlement in Argyle. When his sister and her husband died he took in two of their five young sons. ===Week 26—MIDDLE=== {{Image|file=Hanson-5250.jpg |caption=Harley & Marion Hanson }} My husband’s [[Hanson-5241|Uncle Harley]] was the middle son of Norwegian immigrants Hans Hanson and Alma Holte. He married another Hanson. They had no children but they were the best Aunt and Uncle and Great Aunt and Uncle. ===Week 25—UNEXPECTED==={{Image|file=Crawford-13090-1.jpg |caption=Crawford Slip Method }} As a child when I would see my [[Crawford-13090|Uncle C. C.]] at family functions he would pull out a bunch of index cards to tell me how to study. I was too young to understand. It all came back to me when I was researching him for WikiTree and discovered he invented the “Crawford Slip Method”, a brainstorming technique still used today. ===Week 24—HANDED DOWN=== {{Image|file=Crawford-13093-1.jpg |caption=Porcelain Doll made by Aunt Myra }} My [[Crawford-13093|Aunt Myra]] made about a dozen beautiful porcelain dolls in the 1950s. When she died, my mother, her sister, got them. When my mom died, I chose the one least likely to break during the drive back to Iowa from California. It is still in one piece, as is the taffeta in the dress that will disintegrate when touched. (I also chose the one easiest to pick up without touching the dress) ===Week 23—WEDDING=== {{Image|file=Religion_Images-5.gif}} In early 1900s Rockford, Illinois were quite the thing with big write ups in the paper. Guests were listed which often helps in researching families My great Uncle James (I’m saving him for “scandal” if that’s ever a prompt) married [[Parker-27728|Lillian Parker]], a young woman from a prominent Rockford family. It was quite the occasion. ===Week 22—UNCERTAIN === {{Image|file=British_Indentured_Servitude.jpg}} [[Abernathy-253|Robert Abernathy]] is my 8th Great Grandfather. That is certain. He did pretty well for himself as an indentured servant from Scotland. What’s not certain is who his father was. There are claims he is the son of George De Barrie Abernathy but no sources. If he was I’d be related to a lot of royalty and famous people through him. As it is when that connection comes up I always have to say “eh. Prolly not” ===Week 21—-GRAVESTONE=== {{Image|file=Colville-219.jpg}} This is the gravestone of my father [[Colville-219|Raymond Colville]]. He died when I was 15. I only have this photo because a stranger took it and made a memorial on FindAGrave ===Week 20—TRAVEL=== {{Image|file=Colville-431.jpg |caption=Maud Colville Wallis }} My Aunt [[Colville-431|Maude]] was a school teacher. She married late in life and they traveled extensively. ===Week 19—SERVICE=== {{Image|file=Greenlees-132.jpg |caption=Monument for Mary Greenlees }} You know you have really covered a town when you find you have profiles for unrelated people in censuses. [[Greenlees-132|Mary Greenlees]], my fifth cousin 2x removed was a domestic servant in the home of [[Ralston-1189|John Ralston]], my first cousin 3x removed. ===Week 18— WHERE THERE’S A WILL THERE’S A WAY=== {{Image|file=Carbert-3.jpg |s=s |caption=Young Arthur Carbert }} [[Carbert-3|Arthur Carbert]] was the brother-in-law of my 4th cousin, [[McKay-4639|Peter McKay]]. He came from a very large but poor family. At 17 he borrowed money and worked on a cattle boat from England to come to the United States in 1887. ===Week 17—LAND=== {{Image|file=Colville-428-1.jpg |caption=Robert Colville Home }} The land my grandparents farmed was acquired to make Rock Cut State Park in Harlem, Illinois. In February 1958 my cousin [[Colville-446|Robert Arthur Colville]] was awarded $12,510 for 34.11 acres. The old house is now the office building for the park. ===Week 16—AIR=== {{Image|file=Lusk-1263.jpg |caption=Gravestone David Lusk }} My 5th cousin [[Lusk-1263 |David James Theodore Lusk]] was in the Royal Air Force during WWII. He was presumed to have been shot down after he failed to return from a flight over the NW German Coast on 7 May 1940. ===Week 15—FIRE=== My 4th cousin once removed [[Ralston-1268 |Mattie Ralston Smith]]. Her husband hanged himself in 1932. In 1949 her dress caught fire from a kitchen burner and she died of her injuries. ===Week 14—WATER=== {{Image|file=Argyll_Scotland-8.jpg |caption=Lighthouse at Mull of Kintyre }} [[Harvie-483|William Harvie]] (paternal grandfather of wife of my 4th cousin 2x removed and his son Matthew were both lighthouse keepers at the Mull of Kintyre. {{Image|file=52_Ancesters.gif |align=l |size=s |caption=13 in 13 Badge }} {{Clear}} ===Week 13—FORGOTTEN === [[Greenlee-548|Susan Greenlees]] is my fifth cousin. I saw her stone and I had a heck of a time figuring out who she was. I’m related to every Greenlees in the Scottish Cemetery but could not figure out who she was. Then she turned up in a census living with a cousin. So it turns out she’s the daughter of William Greenlees who was married to my great aunt, [[Colville-426 |Marion Colville]] who died young. William married again and Susan was born in this marriage. But her mother died when she was a baby and seems to have been sent to live with her cousins. She is not mentioned in her father’s obituary. She never married and lived with her cousins until they died. Seemed very sad to me ===Week 12—POPULAR=== {{Image|file=Colville-220-1.jpg |caption=John and Elizabeth Colville }} When they wrote about my grandmother [[Picken-180|Elizabeth Picken's]] wedding they described her as a "charming Scotch lassie, well known in the settlement" ===Week 11—LUCK=== This is kinda lame but I don’t want to break my streak. I consider it lucky when I decide to add a parent whose sources are mainly his children when I discover that awhile ago I had made a profile for another child. That happened when I made a profile for [[Fleeming-77|William Fleming]], the paternal grandfather of wife of 4th great-uncle, [[Colville-467|James Colville]]. ===Week 10—STRONG WOMEN === {{Image|file=The_Gleaner.jpg |caption=The Immigrants Ship }} I am always amazed at my Scottish ancestors who undertook an arduous voyage across the sea to America when they were quite elderly. One of those is [[Picken-224|Janet Picken Howie]]. After her husband, my 4th great uncle died in 1839, she joined her children at the age of 71 to sail to America and was one of the first residents of the [[Space:Scottish_Immigrant_Settlement_in_Winnebago_Illinois|Scottish Settlement]] in Argyle, Illinois. Her daughter died on the voyage and another daughter died a few years after arriving. ===Week 9—DISASTER === My great uncle [[Colville-428|Robert Colville]] owned a threshing business with his brother-in-law, [[Brown-75315 |Robert Brown]]. One afternoon while they were working on my great uncle’s farm, a steam engine boiler exploded and Robert Brown and another worker was killed. ===Week 8—PROSPERITY=== {{Image|file=Colville-421.jpg |caption=Robert Colville }} I think my great grandfather [[Colville-421|Robert Colville]] is a shoe in for this because his obituary reads: "Robert Colville prospered in that community by his close application to the farm duties". Most of the Scots who farmed in Winnebago and Boone County, Illinois did pretty well. ===Week 7—FAVORITE DISCOVERY === {{Image|file=Andrew-1979.jpg |caption=Gravestone for John Andrew and Mary Enoch }} I like this discovery because it was so random. I was looking for my great uncle [[Colville-425|James Colville]] at [[space:Greenwood_Cemetery_-1|Greenwood Cemetery]] in Rockford which is a large meandering cemetery. It took three trips to find him. On my first “unsuccessful” try, I saw a stone with a familiar name “Enoch“. I thought she might be related to [[Enoch-159|Henry Enoch]], a pioneer buried in my first cemetery page [[Space:Guilford_Union_Cemetery|Guilford Union Cemetery]] Turns out she was his daughter. But that wasn’t the only discovery. She was married to [[Andrew-1979 |John Andrew]], my first cousin 3x removed and early resident of the [[Space:Scottish_Immigrant_Settlement_in_Winnebago_Illinois|Scottish Settlement]] in Argyle That would not be the last time taking a photo of a gravestone on a hunch would pay off. ===Week 6—SAME NAME=== {{Image|file=Crawford-6946.jpg |caption=Joelle Crawford Beard Colville }} My mom, [[Crawford-6946|Joelle]] grew up in the south and was named Mamie Jo. I think it’s a cute name but it reminded her of everything she hated about the south so when she left she left her name as well and legally changed her first name to Joelle. My dad liked the name so I was named Joelle. My daughter’s middle name is Joelle ===Week 5—SO FAR AWAY=== {{Image|file=Colville-443.png |caption=Registration for transport to Australia }} Most of my Scottish ancestors immigrated to the United States. A few brave souls like my second grat uncle [[Colville-443|Archibald Colville]] ventured to Australia. Their third son George was born on the ship during the long voyage. ===Week 4—CLOSE TO HOME=== My second great aunt [[Montgomery-9632|Mary Montgomery]] came to the United States from Scotland when she was 8 years old. She grew up in the [[Space:Scottish_Immigrant_Settlement_in_Winnebago_Illinois|Scottish Settlement]] in Argyle, Illinois and married. Robert Greenlees. They moved to Charles City Iowa, which is less than an hour away from Where I live now. ===Week 3—LONG LINE=== {{Image|file=Colville_Name_Study.png |caption=Colville Coat of Arms }} [[Colville-325|William Colville of Lesnessock and Tradigal]], 1620, my 5th Great Grandfather. The line goes back farther but this is the farthest with the best resources. ===Week 2—FAVORITE PHOTO === [[Breckenridge-392|Edward Breckenridge]], my first cousin 4x removed, built this house about 1890. It's now on display at the Midway Museum in Rockford. {{Image|file=Breckenridge-392-2.jpg |caption=Breckenridge Home }} ===Week 1—FRESH START=== :[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/963438/52-ancestors-week-1-fresh-start?show=963438#q963438 G2G Answer] {{Image|file=Brown-74955.jpg |caption=Helen (Brown) Greenlees }} [[Brown-74955|Helen Brown Greenlees]] my second cousin, 3x removed, left Scotland about 1836 in tears with her children. Her husband was meant to join her but the law had caught up with him and imprisoned him for debt. When they arrived in New York, low and behold he was on the dock waiting to greet them, having escaped and taken a faster ship. They went on to Illinois to found the Scottish Settlement in Argyle.

52 Ancestors Challenge 2020

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My posts for the 2020 - 52 Ancestors challenge Week 1 - Fresh Start - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/963438/52-ancestors-week-1-fresh-start
Week 2 - Favourite photo - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/965885/52-ancestors-week-2-favorite-photo
Week 3 - Long Lines - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/969490/52-ancestors-week-3-long-line
Week 4 - Close to Home - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/972698/52-ancestors-week-4-close-to-home
Week 5 - So Far Away - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/976278/52-ancestors-week-5-so-far-away
Week 6 - Same Name - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/979814/52-ancestors-week-6-same-name
Week 7 - Favorite Discovery - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/983176/52-ancestors-week-7-favorite-discovery
Week 8 - Prosperity - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/987010/52-ancestors-week-8-prosperity
Week 9 - Disaster - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/990592/52-ancestors-week-9-disaster
Week 10 - Strong Woman - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/994293/52-ancestors-week-10-strong-woman
Week 11 - Luck - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/998315/52-ancestors-week-11-luck
Week 12 - Popular - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1002694/52-ancestors-week-12-popular
Week 13 - Nearly Forgotten - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1005950/52-ancestors-week-13-nearly-forgotten
Week 14 - Water - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1009735/52-ancestors-week-14-water
Week 15 - Fire - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1013413/52-ancestors-week-15-fire
Week 16 - Air - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1016589/52-ancestors-week-16-air
Week 17 - Land - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1020692/52-ancestors-week-17-land
Week 18 - There's a Will - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1025898/52-ancestors-week-18-where-theres-a-will
Week 19 - Service - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1030505/52-ancestors-week-19-service
Week 20 - Travel - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1034336/52-ancestors-week-20-travel
Week 21 - Tombstone - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1037760/52-ancestors-week-21-tombstone
Week 22 - Uncertain - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1042452/52-ancestors-week-22-uncertain
Week 23 - Wedding - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1045970/52-ancestors-week-23-wedding
Week 24 - Handed Down - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1050279/52-ancestors-week-24-handed-down
Week 25 - Unexpected - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1054192/52-ancestors-week-25-unexpected
Week 26 - Middle - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1059246/52-ancestors-week-26-middle
Week 27 - Solo - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1063735/52-ancestors-week-27-solo
Week 28 - Multiple - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1067961/52-ancestors-week-28-multiple
Week 29 - Newsworthy - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1072104/52-ancestors-week-29-newsworthy
Week 30 - Old Country - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1076017/52-ancestors-week-30-the-old-country
Week 31 - Large - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1079764/52-ancestors-week-31-large
Week 32 - Small - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1083686/52-ancestors-week-32-small
Week 33 - Black Sheep - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1086946/52-ancestors-week-33-black-sheep
Week 34 - Chosen Family - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1090301/52-ancestors-week-34-chosen-family
Week 35 - Unforgettable - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1094512/52-ancestors-week-35-unforgettable
week 36 - Labor (or Labour) - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1097899/52-ancestors-week-36-labor
Week 37 - Back to School - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1102309/52-ancestors-week-37-back-to-school
Week 38 - On the Map - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1105963/52-ancestors-week-38-on-the-map
Week 39 - Should be a Movie - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1109534/52-ancestors-week-39-should-be-a-movie
Week 40 - Oldest - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1113543/52-ancestors-week-40-oldest
Week 41 - Newest - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1117888/52-ancestors-week-41-newest
Week 42 - Proud - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1121549/52-ancestors-week-42-proud
Week 43 - Quite the Character - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1124770/52-ancestors-week-43-quite-the-character
Week 44 - Scary Stuff - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1128662/52-ancestors-week-44-scary-stuff
Week 45 - Bearded - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1132209/52-ancestors-week-45-bearded
Week 46 - Different Language - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1135613/52-ancestors-week-46-different-language
Week 47 - Good Deed - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1139332/52-ancestors-week-47-good-deeds
Week 48 - Gratitude - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1142985/52-ancestors-week-48-gratitude
Week 49 - Oops - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1146573/52-ancestors-week-49-oops?show=1146573#q1146573
Week 50 - Witness to History - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1150039/52-ancestors-week-50-witness-to-history
Week 51 - Winter - https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1153460/52-ancestors-week-51-winter

52 Ancestors Week 21 : Military

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Underwood-5336|Terry Rae Underwood]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * My father Underwood-5340; National Personnel Records Center: Military Personnell Records: Veteran's Name: Underwood, Lowell F; SSN: 710148133; case reference number 2002-175-1446; Enlisted as a cpl: army serial # 37-034-438- infantry ; date of induction: 15 Feb 1941; date of separation: 8 Apr 1945 at Fort Benning, Geogia; participated in Battle on Guadalcanal from 7 Aug 1942 to 9 Dec 1942; Decorations: Presidential Unit Citation with star; Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbon; Good Conduct Medal * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22909230 send me a private message]. Thanks!

52 Parker and Flight Ancestors

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Inspired by genealogist Amy Johnson Crow I aim to write something about one of my ancestors every week for a year. Amy provides a suggested weekly prompt and I may follow this or may just pick an ancestor I'm interested in writing about. Where I've followed Amy's prompt I'll include this below. I've noted which of my 4 grandparents each person is an ancestor/ relative of, to try to ensure I spread the people chosen out across my tree. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Week ||Week ending ||Weekly theme
(if followed)|| Profile written/ re-written || Ancestor/ relative of which grandparent? |- |1 ||7Nov2022|| -||[[Hurt-2105|William Hurt (bef.1793-bef.1864)]] || Muriel |- |2 ||14Nov2022 || -||[[Parker-42208|Henry John Wadsley Parker (1875-1938)]] || Warneford |- |3 || 21Nov2022 || Tombstones|| [[Finney-2412|Mary (Finney) Gaskell (abt.1763-1799)]] || Muriel |- |4 ||28Nov2022 ||Wrong side of the law || [[Marles-91|William John Marles (bef.1874-1919)]] || Jane |- |5 || 05Dec2022||Overlooked || || |- |6 ||12Dec2022 ||New horizons || || |- |7 ||19Dec2022 ||Traditions || || |- |8 ||26Dec2022 ||Perseverance || || |- |9 ||2Jan2023 ||Looking ahead|| || |} Possible profiles to look at in future weeks: Maternal side :Frances Bampton/ Yeomans- widowed when husband killed in a fight :Billy Dring :Mary Selina Bowley (head housemaid, Belvoir castle) :Mary Finney :Ernest Rockley :Harry Phoenix :Ellen Bowley :Emily P Strutt :One of the Appletons? :Benjamin Chapman :One of the Sugars family who emigrated? :One of our great grandmothers in Beds was jailed- look for further details. Paternal side :Jane Wadsley? :Ann Fewings/ Clampitt :Henry Brooks :Lily Brooks :Leslie Parker :Richard Marles :Elizabeth Sophia Wicks :Gwenthlean Edwards :Charles Valleck Barnes :The couple killed by a WW2 bomb :One of the cousins killed in WW1 :Fewings-143 (went blind in powder blast) Husband's family :William Thomas Warman :John Peacock :Charles Henry Peacock :Turncock (Knox?) :Shipwright @Chatham Docks Review anniversary lists and pick someone who married/ was born that week

52 Photos Challenge - 2019

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This is the list of all the photos that I (Robynne Lozier) submitted for each weekly challenge during the year of 2019. 2019 - The first ever 52 weeks photo challenge
G2G - will have links to the space page
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/743819/52-photos-week-1-new Andre and new son in Hosp
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/745613/52-photos-week-2-generations my wedding pic Oct 2000
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/752226/52-photos-week-3-school old plymouth school pic
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/756591/52-photos-week-4-sunday-best Burrow family
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/760781/52-photos-week-5-athletic Milford track at the end
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/765110/52-photos-week-6-childhood Dorothy and Ian in 1924
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/767560/52-photos-week-7-sweethearts Roy and Lily wedding 1920
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/768007/52-photos-week-8-favorite Andrew fountain drink 1989
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/777359/52-photos-week-9-girly Jean Mathias wins pageant
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/781855/52-photos-week-10-home-sweet-home Ryan Family Oreti Plains
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/786374/52-photos-week-11-hats Dad 21st birthday party hats
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/791311/52-photos-week-12-transportation Ledingham buggy, big wheels
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/796346/52-photos-week-13-funny Mad Scientist 2006
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/801369/52-photos-week-14-profession Thompson Boot Factory
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/805683/52-photos-week-15-spring Spring Tulips May
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/808752/52-photos-week-16-friendship 1979 KGVI sign with girls
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/815299/52-photos-week-17-building DCC building NZ
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/820501/52-photos-week-18-heirloom Adamson Photo 1850
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/823230/52-photos-week-19-maternal Grandma Lily & me in 1964
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/828759/52-photos-week-20-dress-up Mary Evans - oval Pic
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/833062/52-photos-week-21-memorial Herbert T Memorial Cert
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/837650/52-photos-week-22-wedding Jean and George Mathias
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/841845/52-photos-week-23-summer Jessie & William Walker
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/846484/52-photos-week-24-paternal John T & 5 sons WW1
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/851655/52-photos-week-25-bicycles 1979 KGVI Bikes & Purple
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/855989/52-photos-week-26-travel Plane wing to DN Erics funeral
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/860420/52-photos-week-27-patriotic Roy, Norman, Harry WW1
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/865349/52-photos-week-28-pets POTW Trisha and Tiger Tim 1977
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/870710/52-photos-week-29-reunion Mum with Joan and Margaret
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/875777/52-photos-week-30-cousins 1983 Dorothys grandchildren
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/879425/52-photos-week-31-spectacles Mum and Grandma Jean
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/883326/52-photos-week-32-birthday My 5th birthday pic
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/887326/52-photos-week-33-sad Railway pic Gaynor 1990
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/891870/52-photos-week-34-love Trisha and Paul wedding 2013
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/895664/52-photos-week-35-vacation Cape Kidnappers 1969
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/900175/52-photos-week-36-religion my sons Baptism in Kap 2002
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/905034/52-photos-week-37-grave Gaynors grave
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/908748/52-photos-week-38-celebration Eric turns 100 in 2019
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/913021/52-photos-week-39-humorous 18 mths old caught in the act
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/916944/52-photos-week-40-brave Hedley in WW1 uniform/chair
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/921395/52-photos-week-41-autumn Outside Stage Mural & trees
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/925624/52-photos-week-42-children Jim Ryan and family
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/928758/52-photos-week-43-memory 19th wedding anniversary
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/931877/52-photos-week-44-costumes Mike and Judy dressed up
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/935798/52-photos-week-45-veterans Dorothy and Eric in WW2
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/939526/52-photos-week-46-baby my son as a baby in 2002
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/943081/52-photos-week-47-siblings Doug & John Collis 2013
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/946290/52-photos-week-48-thankful Post Brain Surgery Pic 2007
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/949572/52-photos-week-49-handwriting Hand written Wordsworth tree
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/953125/52-photos-week-50-map Copper Map - ATASI 1980
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/956094/52-photos-week-51-winter snow day page kap Xmas 2000
https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/959361/52-photos-week-52-resolution Chub stephens

52 Photos Week 24 Pets

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Created: 8 Jun 2020
Saved: 12 Jun 2020
Touched: 28 Jul 2020
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Project: WikiTree-1
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Gardner-7438.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-14.jpg
Hills-943-20.jpg
Robinson-20122-10.jpg
Horspool-23-9.jpg
Rammel-14-11.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets.jpg
Todman-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-11.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-16.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-5.jpg
Ohmann-3-60.jpg
Harris-37805-2.jpg
Rammel-14-12.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-6.jpg
SMITH_HESS_FAMILY-29.jpg
Raymer-336-1.jpg
Lewerenz-18-1.jpg
Lovelace-589-16.jpg
Bassett-1028-1.jpg
Hajczewski-1-1.jpg
Rammel-14-13.jpg
How_to_add_a_photo_for_the_52_Photos_Challenge-8.jpg
52_Photos_Week_24_Pets-3.jpg
McLaughlin-4459-6.jpg
Zapp-58.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 24 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is SUMMER You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _24_Pets then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 25 Fathers

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Created: 15 Jun 2020
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Touched: 28 Jul 2020
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Hills-944-17.jpg
Soden-299-1.jpg
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Smith-159365-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-10.jpg
McFadden-262-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-5.jpg
Raymer-301-1.jpg
Davidson-12091-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-6.jpg
Lovelace-589-14.jpg
Harrigan-454.jpg
Dodge-4215-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-3.jpg
Stair-344.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers.jpg
Lee-13519-1.jpg
Marchal-179.jpg
Wade-8711.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-7.jpg
Sheppard-1275-18.jpg
Russell-20673.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-9.jpg
Kennedy-16494.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 25 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is FATHERS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _25_Fathers then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 26 Reunion

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Created: 22 Jun 2020
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Touched: 28 Jul 2020
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52_Photos_Week_26_Reunion-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_26_Reunion-11.jpg
Oze-3-4.jpg
Ward-24440-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_26_Reunion-9.jpg
Cruger-29-2.jpg
Litton-277.jpg
Cruger-29-1.jpg
Whitney-4689-3.jpg
Oliger-50.jpg
Sharp-9796-1.jpg
Summers-527.jpg
Todman-9-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_26_Reunion-1.jpg
Hills-944-27.jpg
52_Photos_Week_26_Reunion.jpg
O_Hair-149-16.jpg
Mickelsen-49.jpg
Hewitt-3215-1.jpg
Sims-4858-6.jpg
Wintermute-113.jpg
Todman-9-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_26_Reunion-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_26_Reunion-7.jpg
Lillard-490-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_26_Reunion-6.jpg
Long-15722-1.jpg
Morgan-8169.png
Hess-4099-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 26 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is REUNION You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _26_Reunion then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 27 Independent

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Created: 29 Jun 2020
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52_Photos_Week_27_Independent-1.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_7_Hairstyle-1.jpg
Archer-3305-2.jpg
Miller-4118-2.jpg
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Boommeli-1.jpg
Hall-13679-2.jpg
Hess-4075-7.jpg
Bailey-17839.jpg
Hoube-4.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 27 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is INDEPENDENT You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _27_Independent then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 28 Home Sweet Home

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Created: 6 Jul 2020
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Touched: 28 Jul 2020
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Allison-4047-24.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_28_Home_Sweet_Home-7.jpg
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Schreiber-430-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_28_Home_Sweet_Home-5.jpg
Lewerenz-12-2.jpg
Needham-76.jpg
Winters-1709.jpg
Gill-3829.jpg
O_Brien-8502.jpg
Brock-4009-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_28_Home_Sweet_Home-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_28_Home_Sweet_Home-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_28_Home_Sweet_Home-2.jpg
Porter-14174-7.jpg
Ohmann-3-45.jpg
52_Photos_Week_28_Home_Sweet_Home.jpg
Porter-14174-6.jpg
Davidson-12091-10.jpg
Porter-14174-5.jpg
Armitage-1617-1.jpg
Youngblood-694-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_17_Building-8.jpg
McCleery-119-5.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 28 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is HOME SWEET HOME You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _28_Home_Sweet_Home then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 29 Favorite

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Created: 13 Jul 2020
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Touched: 28 Jul 2020
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Sheppard-1276-10.jpg
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Hoube-4-1.jpg
Stair-345.jpg
McGowan-2218-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_29_Favorite-5.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_29_Favorite-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_29_Favorite-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_29_Favorite.jpg
Hills-945-5.jpg
Raymer-333-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_29_Favorite-3.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 29 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is FAVORITE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _29_Favorite then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 30 Friends

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Created: 20 Jul 2020
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Touched: 28 Jul 2020
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 15
Goodwin-3114-6.jpg
Hart-14323-1.jpg
Vander_Bogart-26-2.jpg
Swisher-907-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_30_Friends.jpg
52_Photos_Week_18_Maternal.jpg
Giger-128-1.jpg
McCleery-119-14.jpg
Vander_Bogart-26-10.jpg
Whittingham-191-4.jpg
Horspool-23-12.jpg
Hall-13669-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_30_Friends-1.jpg
SMITH_HESS_FAMILY-30.jpg
Oliger-50-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 30 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is FRIENDS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _30_Friends then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 31: Girls

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Created: 27 Jul 2020
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This free-space page is members participating in Week 31 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is GIRLS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _31_Girls then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 31 Girls

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Created: 27 Jul 2020
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Touched: 28 Jul 2020
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Images: 22
52_Photos_Week_31_Girls-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_31_Girls-6.jpg
Hess-4101-4.jpg
Foresman-42.jpg
Yeager-1658-2.jpg
MacKinnon-1348-1.jpg
Tumlinson-78-3.jpg
Vander_Bogart-26-3.jpg
Oliger-49.jpg
Nash-6633.jpg
52_Photos_Week_31_Girls-3.jpg
Hills-943-25.jpg
Kesler-609.jpg
Morris-15783-2.jpg
Burgess-9180.png
Coats-1170-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_31_Girls-5.jpg
Goodwin-9036.jpg
Warner-9181-5.jpg
52_Photos_Week_15_Connection-1.jpg
Bryant-12477-1.jpg
Brock-4008.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 31 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is GIRLS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _31_Girls then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 32 Boys

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Created: 3 Aug 2020
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Touched: 6 Aug 2020
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Images: 28
Blewett-393-2.jpg
Vander_Bogart-26-6.jpg
Puderer-10.jpg
Martin-58792-1.jpg
Stilwell-850.jpg
Hess-4101-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_32_Boys-1.jpg
Bales-935-1.jpg
Taylor-63424-3.jpg
Nelson-12533-3.jpg
Whittingham-192.jpg
Greiner-551.jpg
Black-3471-1.jpg
Taylor-63424-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_25_Fathers-1.jpg
Kelly-20327-1.jpg
Zapp-59.jpg
Wallis-2792-3.jpg
Allison-4047-11.jpg
52_Photos_Week_32_Boys-3.jpg
Stefani-53-3.jpg
Carroll-7950-1.jpg
Terrill-711-1.jpg
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Clawson-1052-2.jpg
Bryant-12532-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_32_Boys-4.jpg
Puderer-10-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 32 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is BOYS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _32_Boys then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 33 Vacation

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Created: 10 Aug 2020
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Touched: 10 Aug 2020
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52_Photos_Week_33_Vacation-3.jpg
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Moran-4649-1.jpg
Bryant-12532-3.jpg
Holmes-15498.jpg
Zapp-58-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_33_Vacation-5.jpg
Jones-54653-3.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_33_Vacation.jpg
52_Photos_Week_33_Vacation-6.jpg
52_Photos_Week_33_Vacation-1.jpg
Johnson-64134.jpg
Porter-6236-11.jpg
52_Photos_Week_33_Vacation-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_33_Vacation-9.jpg
Warner-9460.jpg
Ross-19824.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 33 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is VACATION You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _33_Vacation then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 34 Bikes

PageID: 30271033
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Created: 17 Aug 2020
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Touched: 17 Aug 2020
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Neel-1164.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_34_Bikes-8.jpg
Powers-7042-1.jpg
Bryant-12477-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_34_Bikes-1.jpg
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Kiddoo-48.jpg
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D-312.png
Horspool-31-2.jpg
Harrigan-453-2.jpg
Ohmann-3-1.jpg
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Shipton-101.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_34_Bikes-4.jpg
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Marchal-180.jpg
Marvin-994-7.jpg
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Holmes-3729-2.jpg
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2143_Suburban_Avenue-3.jpg
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Johnson-95074-5.jpg
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Soden-183.png
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Biggs-2592-7.jpg
Heines-45.jpg
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This free-space page is members participating in Week 34 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is BIKES You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _34_Bikes then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 35 Brace

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Created: 24 Aug 2020
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This free-space page is members participating in Week 35 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is BRAVE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _35_Brave then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 35 Brave

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Created: 24 Aug 2020
Saved: 24 Aug 2020
Touched: 26 Aug 2020
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Images: 15
Kilcool-1-1.jpg
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Naughton-361.png
Pioneer_Home_in_Central_California-8.jpg
52_Photos_Week_35_Brave-1.jpg
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Cruger-32.jpg
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Wyandanch-2-3.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 35 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is BRAVE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _35_Brave then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 36 Hard Work

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Created: 31 Aug 2020
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Zarling-20.jpg
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Marvin-896-8.jpg
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Vander_Bogart-26-1.jpg
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Rammel-8-2.jpg
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This free-space page is members participating in Week 36 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is HARD WORK You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _36_Hard_Work then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 37 Cousins

PageID: 30514041
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 366 views
Created: 7 Sep 2020
Saved: 14 Sep 2020
Touched: 14 Sep 2020
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Images: 26
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Steele-3094-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_37_Cousins-7.jpg
Harrigan-453-1.jpg
Wagner-11921-5.jpg
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Marchal-179-1.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_37_Cousins-4.jpg
Unger-1139-1.jpg
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This free-space page is members participating in Week 37 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is COUSINS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _37_Cousins then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 38 Birthdays

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Created: 14 Sep 2020
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Touched: 23 Sep 2020
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Grozdanov-1-1.jpg
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Marchal-178-1.jpg
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Pratt-10678.jpg
52_Photos_Week_38_Birthdays-1.jpg
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Ranieri-61.jpg
Sharp-9796-1.jpg
Rammel-5-7.jpg
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This free-space page is members participating in Week 38 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is BIRTHDAYS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _38_Birthdays then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 39 Facial Hair

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Created: 21 Sep 2020
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Touched: 21 Sep 2020
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Images: 38
Merritt-4890.jpg
Hart-14322.jpg
Photos_from_the_Robinson-Peasley_Family_Albums_2-8.jpg
Marvin-897-4.jpg
Graves-9316.jpg
Whittingham-194.jpg
Huntley-1954.jpg
Selmeczy-3.jpg
Meador-855.jpg
Dinwiddie-7-1.jpg
Wissinger-30.jpg
52_Photos_Week_39_Facial_Hair.jpg
Sims-4912.jpg
52_Photos_Week_39_Facial_Hair-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_39_Facial_Hair-3.jpg
Coen-381.jpg
Budde-121.jpg
Miller-77111.jpg
Wissinger-113.jpg
52_Photos_Week_39_Facial_Hair-1.jpg
Lane-1117.jpg
Sims-4857-16.jpg
Youngblood-695-1.jpg
Worsley-601.jpg
52_Photos_Week_39_Facial_Hair-5.jpg
Forsett-7.jpg
Wissinger-112.jpg
Noble-963.jpg
Porter-6349-3.jpg
Sims-4857-15.jpg
Ball-10346.jpg
Osler-209-2.jpg
Oliger-50-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_39_Facial_Hair-6.jpg
DavidoviC-5-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_39_Facial_Hair-2.jpg
Safford-523-1.jpg
Gardner-15795.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 39 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is FACIAL HAIR You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _39_Facial_Hair then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 40 Autumn

PageID: 30745046
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 158 views
Created: 28 Sep 2020
Saved: 28 Sep 2020
Touched: 28 Sep 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 14
Dennis-6848.jpg
Allison-4047-2.jpg
Horspool-31-6.jpg
Hardy-7967.jpg
52_Photos_Week_40_Autumn-4.jpg
Hills-944-28.jpg
Sharp-9797-2.jpg
Neff-1846.jpg
Ponomareff-1-3.jpg
Harrigan-455-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_40_Autumn-3.jpg
Zapp-58-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_40_Autumn-1.jpg
Nelson-12645-14.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 40 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is AUTUMN You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _40_Autumn then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 41 Siblings

PageID: 30825092
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 348 views
Created: 5 Oct 2020
Saved: 5 Oct 2020
Touched: 5 Oct 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 28
Dalton-4614.jpg
Harris-43166.jpg
52_Photos_Week_41_Siblings-2.jpg
Horspool-31-4.jpg
Long-18656.jpg
52_Photos_Week_41_Siblings-4.jpg
Youngblood-695-2.jpg
Ireland-3307-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_41_Siblings-11.jpg
52_Photos_Week_41_Siblings-6.jpg
Oliger-49-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_41_Siblings-8.jpg
Taylor-43900-1.jpg
Berryann-1-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_41_Siblings-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_47_Siblings-6.jpg
Pombrio-27-6.jpg
52_Photos_Week_41_Siblings-10.jpg
Cruger-33.jpg
Ohmann-3-7.jpg
Staub-74.jpg
Reeves-2285-4.jpg
Pombrio-6.png
52_Photos_Week_41_Siblings-1.jpg
Raymer-301-2.jpg
Clinard-89.jpg
Hall-16256-2.jpg
Huff-2561-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 4a of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is SIBLINGS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _41_SIBLINGS then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 42 Silly

PageID: 30905723
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 195 views
Created: 12 Oct 2020
Saved: 12 Oct 2020
Touched: 12 Oct 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 16
Soden-300-1.jpg
Harris-43166-1.jpg
Pombrio-4-5.jpg
McCleery-119-15.jpg
Zapp-58-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_42_Silly.jpg
Sims-5062-12.jpg
52_Photos_Week_42_Silly-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_42_Silly-4.jpg
Rowland-1184-1.jpg
Horspool-31-5.jpg
Sheppard-1275-19.jpg
Wangerman-1-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_42_Silly-5.jpg
Reeves-2278-6.jpg
52_Photos_Week_42_Silly-3.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 42 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is SILLY You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _42_SILLY then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 43 Love

PageID: 30986816
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 263 views
Created: 19 Oct 2020
Saved: 19 Oct 2020
Touched: 20 Oct 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 17
52_Photos_Week_43_Love-3.jpg
Horspool-23-7.jpg
Raymer-302.jpg
McCleery-115-5.jpg
52_Photos_Week_43_Love.jpg
Stair-335-2.jpg
Johnson-64134-1.jpg
Goodwin-3144-1.jpg
Allison-4083-9.jpg
Corbeil-146-2.jpg
Zapp-58-4.jpg
Hills-944-4.jpg
Tremblay-2833-1.jpg
Weldon-1609-1.jpg
Taylor-70960.jpg
Bobbett-52-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_43_Love-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 43 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is LOVE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _43_LOVE then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 44 Costumes-1

PageID: 31065973
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 104 views
Created: 26 Oct 2020
Saved: 26 Oct 2020
Touched: 7 Nov 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 13
Horspool-31-7.jpg
Oliger-50-5.jpg
52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-1-4.jpg
Larner-44-6.jpg
Sims-4923-11.jpg
Pombrio-7.jpg
52_Photos_Week_42_Children-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-1-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-1-2.jpg
Goodwin-3114-12.jpg
52_Photos_Week_44_Costumes-1-3.jpg
Harris-38008-1.jpg
Callis-74-4.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 44 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is COSTUMES You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _44_Costumes-1 then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 45 Veterans-1

PageID: 31141208
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 459 views
Created: 2 Nov 2020
Saved: 2 Nov 2020
Touched: 4 Nov 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 49
52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-13.jpg
Nilsson-8063.jpg
Cox-28465-1.jpg
Adkins-2064.jpg
52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-17.jpg
Whittingham-191.jpg
52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-30.jpg
Ross-19808.jpg
Mellor-814.jpg
Humphrey-5960.jpg
Trombly-400-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-10.jpg
52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-7.jpg
Isleman-9.jpg
Nelson-12645-16.jpg
52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-11.jpg
Comings-82.jpg
Cole-20726-3.jpg
Cole-20726-2.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1.gif
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Nash-7795.jpg
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Bidgood-142.jpg
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DottryGeorgeBrewer3.jpg
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Segraves-53-1.jpg
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Barbary-122.jpg
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Truslow-201-2.jpg
Baker-27760.jpg
52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-2.jpg
Berryann-4-3.jpg
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52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-5.jpg
Stewart-36471-8.jpg
Weinheimer-68-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_45_Veterans-1-4.jpg
Reeves-2285-11.jpg
Horspool-53-1.jpg
Anderson-48555.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 45 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is VETERANS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _45_VETERANS-1 then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 46 Athletic

PageID: 31219550
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 195 views
Created: 9 Nov 2020
Saved: 9 Nov 2020
Touched: 10 Nov 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 19
McGrath-1938-3.png
Larrivee-101-9.jpg
Swisher-907-3.jpg
Marvin-895-15.jpg
Truslow-172.jpg
52_Photos_Week_46_Athletic-3.jpg
Horspool-27-2.jpg
Shelby-722-2.jpg
Shelby-722-1.jpg
Sims-4922-3.jpg
Ohmann-3-53.jpg
Larrivee-172.png
52_Photos_Week_46_Athletic-2.jpg
Raymer-302-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_46_Athletic.png
52_Photos_Week_46_Athletic-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_46_Athletic.jpg
Reeves-2285-17.jpg
Brock-5054-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 46 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is ATHLETIC You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _46_Athletic then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 47 Thankful

PageID: 31302031
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 157 views
Created: 16 Nov 2020
Saved: 16 Nov 2020
Touched: 16 Nov 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 9
Davidson-12400.jpg
Larner-39-14.jpg
52_Photos_Week_47_Thankful.jpg
Kulhavy-4-13.jpg
Belanger-1393-5.jpg
Nelson-12645-17.jpg
Johnson-64133.jpg
O_Brien-8559-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_47_Thankful-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 47 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is THANKFUL You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _47_Thankful then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 48 Unique

PageID: 31386433
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 282 views
Created: 23 Nov 2020
Saved: 23 Nov 2020
Touched: 23 Nov 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 19
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique-2.jpg
Archer-3307-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique-1.pdf
Davidson-12402.jpg
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique.jpg
Sims-2606-28.jpg
Porter-6236-7.jpg
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique-5.jpg
Gilbert-14503-1.jpg
Cruger-94.jpg
Martin-56961.jpg
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique-4.jpg
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique.pdf
Ward-22930-1.png
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique-3.jpg
Compton-1570-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_48_Unique-6.jpg
Pombrio-28-3.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 48 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is UNIQUE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _48_Unique then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 49 Winter

PageID: 31469803
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 208 views
Created: 30 Nov 2020
Saved: 30 Nov 2020
Touched: 2 Dec 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 13
52_Photos_Week_49_Winter-2.jpg
Freeman-15031.jpg
52_Photos_Week_49_Winter.jpg
52_Photos_Week_49_Winter-5.jpg
52_Photos_Week_49_Winter-3.jpg
Lovelace-589-5.jpg
52_Photos_Week_49_Winter-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_49_Winter-4.jpg
Larrivee-172-4.jpg
Harrigan-454-4.jpg
Allison-4047-10.jpg
Larner-43-7.jpg
Bantham-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 49 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is WINTER You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _49_Winter then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 50 Family Gathering

PageID: 31551230
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 273 views
Created: 7 Dec 2020
Saved: 7 Dec 2020
Touched: 7 Dec 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 22
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-9.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-4.jpg
Hills-944-30.jpg
Rammel-5-5.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-8.jpg
Bohn-734-12.jpg
Roberts-38563-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-5.jpg
Prater-605.jpg
Hennen-252-5.jpg
Haight-1147-3.jpg
Paro-17.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-1.jpg
Berryann-2-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-3.jpg
Laravie-6.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-6.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-2.jpg
Pombrio-6-6.jpg
Hansen-8781-2.jpg
52_Photos_Week_50_Family_Gathering-10.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 50 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is FAMILY GATHERING You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _50_Family_Gathering then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 51 Festive

PageID: 31633733
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 239 views
Created: 14 Dec 2020
Saved: 14 Dec 2020
Touched: 16 Dec 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 14
Martin-20278-2.jpg
Stone-16750.jpg
Rodman-888.jpg
Horspool-31-8.jpg
52_Photos_Week_51_Festive-7.jpg
52_Photos_Week_51_Festive-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_51_Festive-4.jpg
English_Brass_Bands_and_their_known_members_past_and_present-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_51_Festive.jpg
Allison-4047-25.jpg
Martin-20278-3.jpg
Nelson-12533-5.jpg
Cruger-34.jpg
Mattias-7-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 51 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is FESTIVE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _51_Festive then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Photos Week 52 Endings

PageID: 31712109
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 197 views
Created: 21 Dec 2020
Saved: 21 Dec 2020
Touched: 22 Dec 2020
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 13
Cruger-80-4.jpg
Jones-99901.jpg
Allison-4049-10.jpg
Pombrio-6-8.jpg
52_Photos_Week_52_Endings-1.jpg
52_Photos_Week_52_Endings.jpg
Davidson-12400-7.jpg
Archer-3305.jpg
52_Photos_Week_52_Endings-3.jpg
52_Photos_Week_52_Endings-2.jpg
Porter-6338.jpg
Long-12113-2.jpg
Millette-88-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in Week 52 of the 52 Photos Challenge (2020). The theme is ENDINGS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Photos_Week _52_Endings then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photo Hope

PageID: 34659176
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 170 views
Created: 16 Aug 2021
Saved: 16 Aug 2021
Touched: 16 Aug 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 19
Cars-1.jpg
Long-12848-6.jpg
Davenport-3027-2.jpg
Samse-1-1.jpg
Blyer-12-2.jpg
Noland-456.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photo_Hope-5.jpg
Jones-101695-2.jpg
Omelia-20-3.jpg
Timpson-136.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photo_Hope-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photo_Hope-3.jpg
Crooke-410.jpg
Shaughnessy-580.jpg
Thompson-57863-1.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-15.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photo_Hope-2.jpg
Miller-56461-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photo_Hope-4.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is HOPE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hope then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos

PageID: 36211345
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1098
Created: 31 Dec 2021
Saved: 4 Jan 2023
Touched: 4 Jan 2023
Managers: 2
Watch List: 3
Project:
Images: 5
Ross-20036-1.jpg
1583_1605_1610_1575_1606_-3.jpg
Reeves-2005-8.jpg
1585_1586_1602_1604_1575_-1-2.png
Truslow-201.jpg
'''''This weekly challenge is now changed to a monthly challenge. For more details [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:12_Month_of_Photos&public=1 see here]]. '' '''Join us in our 2022 photo sharing! Each week there is a new theme to inspire us to share an old family photo.''' == How to Participate == === First, choose a photo === See this week's G2G post here: {{Tag Link|52_photos}}. Do you have an old family photo that fits this week's theme? Our sharing prompts are meant to be open-ended — feel free to interpret it any way you like. For example, one theme was "New." Members posted photos of new babies, newly-married couples, new cars, and houses, etc. === Second, add it to the gallery === Every week's G2G post is linked to a free-space page where we collect the photos in a gallery. If your photo is not already on WikiTree you can add it to the page by clicking the "Images" tab and then the upload link. If your photo is already attached to a profile: # Go to the image details page that appears after you upload the image or when you click on an image from a profile page. # Scroll down to the "Edit Image Details" section where it says "Add a person or free-space profile:". # Enter the name of the free-space page, e.g. "Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_New". # Scroll down and click "Save Changes". ==== What if it's not your photo? ==== Most members share photos from their own collection or photos that were uploaded to WikiTree by a close family member. If someone else uploaded the photo to WikiTree, be sure they don't mind seeing it shared. Never upload a photo to WikiTree if it is copyrighted by someone else. === Third, share it with the group === [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/52_photos Click here] to see this week's post and previous posts. To see future posts, [[Special:Following|follow]] the tag {{Tag Link|52_photos}}. To reply to a post, click the "answer" link below it. ==== How do you include the photo in your post? ==== If you would like to include the photo in your G2G post: # Copy the URL of your image. On the image details page (what you see after uploading it a WikiTree profile, or if you click on the photo from a profile) right-click on the photo and select "copy image address." # In the editing toolbar of your G2G answer select the icon that looks like a mountain landscape picture. Right-click and paste the image URL in the URL field. All other fields in the form, e.g. to change the display size or alignment, are optional. You don't need to include the photo in your post. You can just add it to the free-space gallery for the week. === How do you put the Profile Sticker on your profile? === There is a "[[Help: Stickers|Sticker]]" that participants can add to their WikiTree profile. See [[Template:52_Photos]] for how to use it. You can post a reply to a week's theme at any time. You can go back and post on weeks that you missed at any time during the year. === What if you don't have a photo for a theme? === The photo themes are intended to be open-ended and inclusive. You can interpret the theme however you like. Be as creative as you need to be in order to participate. == More Ways to Participate == === Facebook === Sharing a photo on Facebook is a great way to involve more family members. Be sure to include #52weeksofphotos and #wikitree. [More instructions and links to come.] === Instagram, Twitter, and other social networks === Can you think of a way to use Instagram or another social network for this challenge? If you do, let us know how you do it and we will add instructions here so that others can follow your lead. == Themes in 2022 == * Week 1: '''New Start''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_New_Start) * Week 2: '''Second''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_(10th-16th_January_2022) * Week 3: '''Family Fun''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun) * Week 4: '''Mask''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask) * Week 5: '''Hobbies''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies) * Week 6: '''Cosy Home''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Cosy_Home) * Week 7: '''Special Occasions''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions) * Week 8: '''Siblings''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings) * Week 9: '''Friendship''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Friendship) * Week 10: '''Women''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Women) * Week 11: ''' Profession''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession) * Week 12: '''Spring''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring) * Week 13: '''Pets''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1) * Week 14: '''Birthday''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Birthday) * Week 15: '''Easter''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Easter) * Week 16: '''Journey''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey) * Week 17: '''Happiness''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Happiness) * Week 18: '''Tradition''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Tradition) * Week19: '''Mothers''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mothers) * Week 20: '''Favourite Toy''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Favourite_Toy) * Week 21: '''Summer Fun''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Summer_Fun) * Week 22: '''Fathers''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Fathers) * Week 23: '''Dress Up''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Dress_Up) * Week 24: '''Love''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Love) * Week 25: '''Family Meeting''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Meeting) * Week 26: '''Grandparents''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Granparents) * Week 27: '''Celebration''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Celebration) * Week 28: '''Garden''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden) * Week 29: '''Generations''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Generations) * Week 30: ''' School''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_School) * Week 31: '''Reunion''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Reunion) * Week 32: '''Means of Transport''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Means_of_Transport) * Week 33: ''' Amusement Parks''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks) * Week 34: '''Uniform''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Uniform) * Week 35 '''Hairstyles''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hairstyles) * Week 36: '''Facial Hair''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Facial_Hair) * Week 37: '''Military''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military) * Week 38: '''Autumn''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Profile_of_52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Autumn) * Week 39: '''Daughters''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters) * Week 40: '''Sports''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports) * Week 41:''' Childhood''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:2022_Childhood) * Week 42: '''Opposites/Contrasts''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Edit_Profile_of_52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Opposites_Contrasts) * Week 43: '''Halloween''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Halloween) * Week 44: '''Sons''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sons) * Week 45: '''Musical''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Musical) * Week 46: '''Long Life''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Long_Life) * Week 47: '''Thankful''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Thankful) * Week 48: '''Winter''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter) * Week 49: '''Spectacles'''(https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022) * Week 50: '''Christmas''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Christmas) * Week 51: '''Humorous''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Humorous) * Week 52: '''Ending''' (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Ending)

52 Weeks of Photos (10th-16th January 2022)

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Created: 7 Jan 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_10th-16th_January_2022-3.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_10th-16th_January_2022-2.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-37.jpg
Williams-48816.jpg
Kerrigan-364-2.jpg
Marvin-993-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_10th-16th_January_2022.jpg
This page is for members that are participating in the "Photo Sharing 2022". The theme of Week 2/2022 is SECOND You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_(10th-16th_January_2022) then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022

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Created: 5 Dec 2022
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Images: 5
Thompson-57858-27.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022.jpg
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Miller-56622-2.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 49, 2022 is Spectacles You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spectacles then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Amusement Parks

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Created: 15 Aug 2022
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Images: 12
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks.png
Thompson-57858-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks.jpg
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Photos_from_the_Robinson-Peasley_Family_Albums_18-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks-3.jpg
Martin-2074-5.jpg
My_Family_Photos-31.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks-1.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 33, 2022 is Amusement Parks You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Amusement_Parks then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Birthday

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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Birthday-1.jpg
Murphy-26502.jpg
McMurray-955-7.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-47.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Birthday-3.jpg
Larner-39-24.jpg
Alexander-9710-1.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Birthday-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Birthday.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 14, 2022 is Birthday You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Birthday then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Celebration

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Created: 4 Jul 2022
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Images: 10
Fritz-1033-3.jpg
Reeves-2071-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Celebration-1.jpg
Brownscombe-64.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Celebration.jpg
Grismore-116-3.jpg
Nelson-12645-5.jpg
Wagner-11921-92.jpg
Hurd-3282-7.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-61.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 27, 2022 is Celebration You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Celebration, then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Christmas

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Created: 13 Dec 2022
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Images: 7
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Christmas-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Christmas-4.jpg
Nelson-13370-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Christmas.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Christmas-5.jpg
Thompson-57858-28.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Christmas-2.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 50, 2022 is Christmas You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Christmas then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Cosy Home

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Created: 7 Feb 2022
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Images: 15
Catford-10-3.jpg
Atwood-1460-4.jpg
Strong-5607-1.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Cosy_Home-1.jpg
1583_1605_1610_1575_1606_-1.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Cosy_Home-3.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-41.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Cosy_Home.jpg
Wagner-11921-70.jpg
Long-12444-1.jpg
Walter_Evenly_Drummond-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Cosy_Home-2.jpg
Kerrigan-364-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Cosy_Home-5.jpg
This page is for members that are participating in the "Photo Sharing 2022". The theme of Week 6/2022 is Cosy Home You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Cosy_Home then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Daughters

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Created: 26 Sep 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters-6.jpg
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Hill-24646.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters-4.jpg
Wagner-11921-102.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters-2.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-19.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters-3.jpg
Green-34051.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 39, 2022 is Daughters You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:Profile_of_52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Daughters then click save changes to image details

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Dress Up

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Wagner-11921-88.jpg
Grismore-117-4.jpg
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Ancestor_s_of_Shirley_Ann_Williams_Isleman-11.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-57.jpg
Hills-954-4.jpg
Truslow-195-4.jpg
Truslow-195-3.jpg
Bartlett-7703-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Dress_Up-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Dress_Up.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-90.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 23, 2022 is Dress Up You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Dress_Up then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Easter

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Hopper-3410.jpg
Hills-944-3.jpg
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Wims-49.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Easter.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Easter-2.jpg
Miller-75721-4.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Easter-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Easter-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Easter-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Easter-3.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 15, 2022 is Easter You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Easter then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Ending

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This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 52, 2022 is Ending You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Ending then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Facial Hair

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Gage-849-1.jpg
Morris-15998-1.jpg
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Bowlin-392.jpg
Johnson-119960-4.jpg
Franke-313-1.jpg
Thompson-57863-5.jpg
Webiornsen-1-3.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 36, 2022 is Facial Hair You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Facial_Hair then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Family Fun

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Created: 16 Jan 2022
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Images: 17
Wagner-11921-65.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun-4.jpg
Shaules-9-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun-5.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-38.jpg
Davenport-3010-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun-2.jpg
Walter_Evenly_Drummond-2.jpg
Jones-52878-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun-6.jpg
1585_1586_1602_1604_1575_-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun-1.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-124.jpg
Parker-21259-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 3, 2022 is Family Fun You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Fun then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Family Meeting

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Created: 21 Jun 2022
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Random_Historical_Family_Photos-59.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Meeting-2.jpg
Nelson-13370-7.jpg
Grismore-113-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Meeting-1.jpg
Miller-56554-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Meeting.jpg
Larner-43-3.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 25, 2022 is Family Meeting You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Meeting, then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Fathers

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Created: 30 May 2022
Saved: 30 May 2022
Touched: 3 Jun 2022
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Images: 13
Moon-3684-1.jpg
Grismore-100.jpg
Cooper-31772.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-56.jpg
Gentry-2811-1.jpg
Hills-944-18.jpg
Murphy-26502-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Fathers.jpg
Isleman-2-1.jpg
Ross-19808-4.jpg
McMurray-958-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Fathers-1.jpg
Miller-56461-6.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 22, 2022 is Fathers You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Fathers then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Favourite Toy

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Created: 16 May 2022
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Images: 13
Purdy-2100.jpg
King-45813.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Favourite_Toy-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Favourite_Toy.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Favourite_Toy-3.jpg
Wagner-11921-83.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-54.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Favourite_Toy-5.jpg
Miller-86756.jpg
Hills-944-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Favourite_Toy-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Favourite_Toy-1.jpg
McCleery-115-3.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 20, 2022 is Favourite Toy You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Favourite_Toy then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Friendship

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Created: 28 Feb 2022
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Touched: 28 Feb 2022
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Images: 15
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Friendship-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Friendship-5.jpg
Wagner-11921-74.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Friendship.jpg
Ring-725-7.jpg
King-43477-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Friendship-3.jpg
Humes-234-2.jpg
Hills-943-24.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Friendship-4.jpg
Campbell-44030-3.jpg
Nelson-12645-21.jpg
Reffitt-57.jpg
Miller-75833-1.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-42.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 9, 2022 is Friendship You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Friendship then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Garden

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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden-5.jpg
Porter-6236-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden-6.jpg
McCleery-119-22.jpg
Wagner-11921-94.jpg
Cox-36923.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-62.jpg
Stielow-18-15.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 28, 2022 is Garden You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Garden, then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Generations

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Created: 18 Jul 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Generations.jpg
Bartlett-7643-3.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-53.jpg
Grismore-125-2.jpg
Hurd-3582.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Family_Meeting.jpg
Evans-9152-9.jpg
Alexander-10086.png
Benwell-43.png
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 29, 2022 is Generations You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Generations then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Granparents

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Created: 27 Jun 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Granparents-3.jpg
Umlah-26.jpg
My_Father_s_Family-3.jpg
Densmore-116-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Granparents-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Granparents-1.jpg
Densmore-116-2.jpg
Hall-13679-3.jpg
Densmore-116-4.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-60.jpg
Stielow-19.jpg
Pomeroy-869-5.jpg
Reed-28972-1.jpg
Grismore-118-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Granparents.jpg
Stovall-401.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Granparents-2.jpg
Wang-282-3.jpg
Ford-8230-1.jpg
Westmoreland-208-2.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 26, 2022 is Grandparents You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Granparents, then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Hairstyles

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Created: 29 Aug 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hairstyles-6.jpg
Reeves-2284-1.jpg
Alexander-9710-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hairstyles-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hairstyles-7.jpg
Prichard-677.jpg
Slayton-1444.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hairstyles.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hairstyles.png
Thompson-57858-19.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 35, 2022 is Hairstyles You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hairstyles then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Halloween

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Created: 24 Oct 2022
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Miller-55843-5.jpg
General_photos_not_attached_to_people.png
Thompson-57858-23.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Halloween-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Halloween.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Halloween-2.jpg
My_Family_Photos-34.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 43, 2022 is Halloween You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:Edit_Profile_of_52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Halloween then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Happiness

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Created: 25 Apr 2022
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Images: 12
Wagner-11921-78.jpg
Long-20013-1.jpg
Siefert-174-3.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-50.jpg
Miller-75787-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Happiness-1.jpg
Grismore-118-4.jpg
Prichard-677-2.jpg
Barnes-25559-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Happiness.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Happiness-2.jpg
Larner-39-7.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 17, 2022 is Happiness You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Happiness then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Hobbies

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Created: 30 Jan 2022
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Images: 18
Walter_Evenly_Drummond-6.jpg
Sparks-6497.jpg
Porter-6236-18.jpg
Miller-86756.png
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-40.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies-6.jpg
Urbach-13-5.jpg
Ware-2202.jpg
Wagner-11921-69.jpg
Humes-235-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies-2.jpg
Momo_s_Photo_Dump-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies-3.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 5, 2022 is Hobbies You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Hobbies then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Humorous

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Created: 19 Dec 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Humorous-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Humorous.jpg
Lovelace-589-18.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Humorous-1.jpg
Miller-56461-17.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 51 2022 is Humorous You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Humorous then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Journey

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Created: 18 Apr 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey-3.jpg
Nelson-12645-8.jpg
Grismore-116-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey-4.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-49.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey-1.jpg
Wagner-11921-76.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey.jpg
Willoughby-3302-2.jpg
Reeves-2124-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey-2.jpg
Miller-75833-8.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 16, 2022 is Journey You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Journey then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Long Life

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Created: 14 Nov 2022
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McCleery-124-1.jpg
Stielow-19-3.jpg
Reeves-2071-11.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Long_Life.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Long_Life-1.jpg
Umlah-40-1.jpg
Goguen-769.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 46, 2022 is Long Life You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Long_Life then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Mask

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Created: 24 Jan 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask-3.jpg
Davis-63347-1.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-39.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask-6.jpg
Wagner-11921-67.jpg
My_Family_Photos-24.jpg
Miller-75721-2.jpg
Campbell-44030-2.jpg
Wagner-11921-68.jpg
Shaules-1-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask-4.jpg
Hills-978.jpg
This page is for members that are participating in the "Photo Sharing 2022". The theme of Week 4/2022 is Mask You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mask then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Means of Transport

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Created: 8 Aug 2022
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Images: 10
Pomeroy-869-10.jpg
Agnew-438.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-4.jpg
Porter-6248-11.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Means_of_Transport-4.jpg
Lovelace-589-11.jpg
McNicol-388-13.jpg
U_S_Army_101st_Airborne_Pictures-2.png
Thompson-57858-17.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Means_of_Transport-3.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 32, 2022 is Means of Transport You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Means_of_Transport then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Military

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Created: 12 Sep 2022
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Fischer-7888.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-32.jpg
Truslow-201-2.jpg
Martin-39164-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-26.jpg
McQueen-172-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-20.jpg
Williams-48822-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-5.jpg
Crookes-113.jpg
Franke-318-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-25.jpg
Hills-944-23.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-28.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-34.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-33.jpg
Flint-3072.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-16.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-31.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-14.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-22.jpg
Taylor-47914-1.jpg
Humfleet-18.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-15.jpg
DeBeck-12.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-24.jpg
Benwell-63.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-4.jpg
Hutchins-2922.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-18.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-10.jpg
Lawson-5700.jpg
Skelton-1964.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-23.jpg
Davis-84960.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-29.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-11.jpg
Rainier-15.jpg
Brtva-9-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-17.jpg
Brtva-8.jpg
Phan_Rang_Air_Force_Base.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military-19.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 37, 2022 is Military You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Spachttps://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Douglas-1969.jpge:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Military then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Mothers

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Created: 9 May 2022
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Touched: 9 May 2022
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Blakey-910.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mothers-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mothers.jpg
Finn-1795-1.jpg
Davies-5943.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mothers-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mothers-3.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-83.jpg
Vincent-3920.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-52.jpg
Marvin-895.png
1585_1586_1602_1604_1575_-1-1.png
Thomson-4883.jpg
Clark-16392-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mothers-5.jpg
Roberts-2467-2.jpg
Grismore-117-3.jpg
Peasley-221-1.jpg
Redwood-529-2.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-2.jpg
Wagner-11921-82.jpg
Evans-9152-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mothers-2.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 19, 2022 is Mothers You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Mothers then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Musical

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Created: 7 Nov 2022
Saved: 7 Nov 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Musical-2.jpg
Parks-4252-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Musical-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Musical.jpg
Thompson-57858-26.jpg
Hunt-5491-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Musical-3.jpg
Miller-56461-16.jpg
Reeves-2283-1.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 45, 2022 is Musical You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sons then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Opposites/Contrasts

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Created: 18 Oct 2022
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This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 42, 2022 is Opposites/Contrasts You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Opposites/Contrasts then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Profession

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Created: 15 Mar 2022
Saved: 21 Mar 2022
Touched: 21 Mar 2022
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Random_Historical_Family_Photos-44.jpg
Willoughby-3302-3.jpg
Porter-6248-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-8.jpg
Scruggs-1291.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-1.jpg
Moore-56023-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-7.jpg
Sico-1-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-5.jpg
Lovelace-588-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession-6.jpg
Hogan-4015-2.jpg
Davenport-3014-4.jpg
Hayes-17025-1.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 11, 2022 is Profession You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Profession then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Reunion

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Created: 1 Aug 2022
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Touched: 3 Aug 2022
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Ko-32.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Reunion.jpg
Hall-13669-5.jpg
My_Family_Photos-28.jpg
Wagner-11921-96.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 31, 2022 is Reunion You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Reunion then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 School

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Created: 25 Jul 2022
Saved: 25 Jul 2022
Touched: 27 Jul 2022
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Images: 8
Miller-56461-9.jpg
Wagner-11921-95.jpg
Pomeroy-870-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_School.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_School-2.jpg
Long-12112-1.jpg
Porter-6236-16.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_School-1.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 30, 2022 is School You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_School then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Siblings

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Created: 22 Feb 2022
Saved: 22 Feb 2022
Touched: 22 Feb 2022
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Images: 25
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-6.jpg
Hills-959-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-1.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-22.jpg
Wintersgill-22-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-7.jpg
Dawson-933-1.jpg
Prichard-673-6.jpg
Humes-236-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-3.jpg
Mullin-350-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-12.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-13.jpg
Wagner-11921-72.jpg
Walter_Evenly_Drummond-9.jpg
Grismore-116-1.jpg
My_Father_s_Family-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-11.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-14.jpg
Long-13286-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings-4.jpg
This page is for members that are participating in the "Photo Sharing 2022". The theme of Week 8/2022 is SIBLINGS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Siblings then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Sons

PageID: 40052491
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Created: 31 Oct 2022
Saved: 31 Oct 2022
Touched: 1 Nov 2022
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Images: 9
Thompson-57858-24.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sons.jpg
Kerrigan-364-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sons-2.jpg
Burns-12533.jpg
McCleery-115-2.jpg
Stefani-53-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sons-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sons-1.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 44, 2022 is Sons You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sons then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Sports

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Created: 2 Oct 2022
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Touched: 5 Oct 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports-4.jpg
Miller-56461-14.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports-7.jpg
My_Family_Photos-22.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports-1.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 40, 2022 is Sports You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Sports then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Spring

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Created: 21 Mar 2022
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Touched: 21 Mar 2022
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Images: 17
Miller-75721-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring-7.jpg
Davenport-3010-10.jpg
Nelson-13044-1.jpg
Murphy-26503-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring-3.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-45.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-13.jpg
Thompson-57858-16.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring-2.jpg
Grismore-118-2.jpg
Evans-9152-13.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 12/2022 is Spring You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Spring then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Summer Fun

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Created: 23 May 2022
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Touched: 24 May 2022
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Images: 10
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos.jpg
O_8217_Neill-4741-1.jpg
Wagner-11921-86.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-55.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Summer_Fun-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Summer_Fun-3.jpg
O_8217_Neill-4741.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Summer_Fun.jpg
Evans-9152-14.jpg
Nelson-13370.png
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 21, 2022 is Summer Fun You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Summer_Fun then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Thankful

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Created: 21 Nov 2022
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Hill-23595-4.jpg
Wagner-11921-104.jpg
Hills-943-22.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Thankful.jpg
Prichard-677-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Thankful-1.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 47, 2022 is Thankful You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Thankful then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Tradition

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Created: 2 May 2022
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Grismore-113-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Tradition-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Tradition.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Tradition-3.jpg
Lovelace-589-3.jpg
Murphy-25068-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Tradition-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Tradition-2.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-51.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Tradition-4.jpg
Wagner-11921-80.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 18, 2022 is Tradition You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Tradition then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Uniform

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Created: 23 Aug 2022
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Uniform-1.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-92.jpg
Kephart-513.jpg
Prichard-673.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Uniform-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Uniform-5.jpg
Hills-958-2.jpg
Irwin-2164.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Uniform-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Uniform.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Uniform-4.jpg
Thompson-57858-18.jpg
Maher-275-2.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 34, 2022 is Uniform You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Uniform then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Winter

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Created: 28 Nov 2022
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Touched: 29 Nov 2022
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Images: 10
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter-1.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-11.jpg
Jones-54653.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter-4.jpg
Wiborg_Family_Photos-18.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter-5.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 48, 2022 is Winter You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Winter then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos 2022 Women

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Created: 7 Mar 2022
Saved: 7 Mar 2022
Touched: 8 Mar 2022
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Project:
Images: 14
Nelson-13371-3.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-43.jpg
Campbell-44030-4.jpg
Hyde-4197-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Women-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Women-5.jpg
My_Father_s_Family-10.jpg
Larner-39-23.jpg
Willoughby-3312.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Women-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Women.jpg
Hackett-2030.jpg
Wintersgill-20-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Women-4.jpg
This page is for members that are participating in the "Photo Sharing 2022". The theme of Week 10/2022 is Women You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Women then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Animals

PageID: 33064828
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Created: 6 Apr 2021
Saved: 6 Apr 2021
Touched: 8 Apr 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 40
Family_Photos-2-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-17.jpg
Sterling-1898.jpg
Huffman-2836-2.jpg
Burch-2229-14.jpg
Davidson-7623-2.jpg
Family_Cats-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-6.jpg
Rammel-7-21.jpg
Seal-1337-2.jpg
Ogg-508-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-12.jpg
Andrew_Shaules_images-3.jpg
Davidson-7623-1.jpg
Colton-1457.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-8.jpg
Howlett-812.jpg
Gill-4284.jpg
McCleery-119-23.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-14.jpg
Wagner-11921-15.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-9.jpg
Cutright-10-3.jpg
Billmeyer-31-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-18.jpg
Erdos-14-11.jpg
Monroe-21.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-15.jpg
Ferraiolo-5.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-16.jpg
Van_den_Broek-104-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals-10.jpg
Loake-14.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is ANIMALS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Animals then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Autumn

PageID: 35467384
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Created: 25 Oct 2021
Saved: 25 Oct 2021
Touched: 25 Oct 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 16
Porter-6338-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Autumn-2.jpg
Heddle-137-22.jpg
Davenport-3010-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Autumn-5.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-26.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Autumn.jpg
Nelson-12645-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Autumn-4.jpg
Stielow-18-10.jpg
Small-6314.jpg
Wagner-11921-45.jpg
Dodge-4214-14.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-114.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Autumn-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Autumn-3.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Autumn. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Autumn then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Birthday

PageID: 33227922
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 122 views
Created: 19 Apr 2021
Saved: 19 Apr 2021
Touched: 20 Apr 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 17
Loake-16.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Birthday.jpg
McMurray-955-2.jpg
Wagner-11921-17.jpg
Thomsen-1323-1.jpg
Dean-7170-1.jpg
Family_Photos-2-8.jpg
Engdahl-112.png
Dodge-4214-11.jpg
Lawson-10043-9.jpg
Davenport-3010-3.jpg
Dakil-4-4.jpg
Allison-4047-28.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Birthday-1.jpg
Gentry-2657-1.jpg
Burns-11951.jpg
Loake-11-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is BIRTHDAY You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Birthday then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Boys

PageID: 34999875
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 128 views
Created: 14 Sep 2021
Saved: 14 Sep 2021
Touched: 18 Sep 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 22
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Boys-3.jpg
Watkins-6201-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Boys-8.jpg
Lovelace-589-24.jpg
Strange-2688.jpg
Strange-2634-3.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-19.jpg
Casey-2933.jpg
Sidney_Lanier_Camp-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Boys-4.jpg
Treat-664-3.jpg
Rammel-7-22.jpg
Voorhees-283-1.jpg
Koehnline-13.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Boys-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Boys-2.jpg
Hutchins-3466-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Boys.jpg
Swenson-559-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Boys-5.jpg
Strange-2634-2.jpg
Witt-330.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Boys. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Boys then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Children

PageID: 32052836
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Created: 18 Jan 2021
Saved: 18 Jan 2021
Touched: 19 Jan 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 27
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children.png
Hughey-1856-5.jpg
Sanders-11768-4.jpg
Courtoy-21.jpg
Dodge-4226-1.jpg
Beaulieu-459-1.jpg
Engdahl-112-6.jpg
Pombrio-6.png
Ringland-87.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children-4.jpg
Porter-6236-19.jpg
Keane-921-1.jpg
Lee-11043-3.jpg
Martin-2074-1.jpg
Horspool-23-13.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children-3.jpg
Maynor-167-1.png
Allison-4047-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children-6.jpg
Boy-43-9.jpg
Maynor-161-5.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children-2.jpg
Partridge-1560.jpg
Proffitt-382-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is CHILDREN You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Children then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Costumes

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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 235 views
Created: 18 Oct 2021
Saved: 25 Oct 2021
Touched: 25 Oct 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 28
Bumann-58.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-3.jpg
Davenport-3010-5.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-25.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-17.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-19.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-4.jpg
Shaules-11-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-13.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-11.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-16.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-18.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-1.jpg
Evans-9151-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-9.jpg
Shepard-4069.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-12.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-14.jpg
Sims-2606-16.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes-5.jpg
Marvin-578-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Costumes. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Costumes then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Cousins

PageID: 32514881
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 256 views
Created: 22 Feb 2021
Saved: 22 Feb 2021
Touched: 22 Feb 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 28
Kerrigan-366-13.jpg
Boy-206.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-7.jpg
Marvin-994-13.jpg
Evans-9152-20.jpg
Family_Photos-2-1.jpg
Thompson-63966.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-12.jpg
Hodges-6618-8.jpg
Davenport-3010.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-4.jpg
Schacht-326-1.jpg
McMurray-955-1.jpg
Miller-61886.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-1.jpg
Chamberlin-140-2.jpg
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Burchett-2187-5.jpg
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Crayk-48-1.jpg
Huffman-2804-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-6.jpg
Horspool-27-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins-11.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is COUSINS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Cousins then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Dress Up

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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 169 views
Created: 1 Mar 2021
Saved: 1 Mar 2021
Touched: 3 Mar 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 19
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Dress_Up.jpg
Hills-943-29.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Dress_Up-5.jpg
Koehnline-8.jpg
Humes-235-3.jpg
Ko-31-2.jpg
McCance-99.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Dress_Up-1.jpg
Omelia-25-3.jpg
Dodge-4217.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Dress_Up-4.jpg
Relatives.jpg
Asbrey-13.jpg
Bohn-734-4.jpg
Robb-2118-1.jpg
Relatives-1.jpg
Franks-2298.jpg
Lee-11043-54.jpg
McCleery-119-8.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is DRESS UP You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Dress_Up then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Family Gathering

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Created: 19 Jul 2021
Saved: 21 Jul 2021
Touched: 21 Jul 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 37
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-9.jpg
Jones-54653-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-16.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-15.jpg
King-39428.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-4.jpg
Ray-5845.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-12.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-11.jpg
Dickson-5199.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-13.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-7.jpg
Andrew_Shaules_images-4.jpg
Flesher-280-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-6.jpg
Walker-25303-1.jpg
Dudgeon-172-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-1.jpg
Sage-107.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-3.jpg
Atwood-1461-3.jpg
Bales-675-2.jpg
Zay-Murphy-3-1.jpg
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Greene-8962-2.jpg
Gentry-2657-2.jpg
Jones-85710.jpg
Ruff-1202.jpg
Terrill-711.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-14.jpg
Bales-1905-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-17.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering-5.jpg
Sims-6050-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is FAMILY GATHERING You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Family_Gathering then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Favorite

PageID: 33477001
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 430 views
Created: 10 May 2021
Saved: 10 May 2021
Touched: 10 May 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 59
Smith-233175-1.jpg
King-42995.jpg
Koehnline-3-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite-14.jpg
Ward-22930-1.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite-27.jpg
Johnson-64586.jpg
Gurley-836.jpg
John-2785-1.jpg
Goodhue-335.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite.jpg
Dossmann-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite-17.jpg
Dodge-4217-2.jpg
Burrows-1939-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite-30.jpg
Meadows-3689.jpg
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Johnson-64587.jpg
Barger-1687.jpg
McCance-105-1.png
Thompson-57858-4.jpg
Finger-739-1.jpg
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Fields-5828.jpg
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White-34499-4.jpg
Ferenczi-1-1.jpg
Ko-32-5.jpg
Family_Photos-2.png
Van_Goethem-20.jpg
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McCleery-120-7.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite-16.jpg
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Kulhavy-4-15.jpg
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Horvatski-4.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite-24.jpg
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Humes-234.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is FAVORITE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Favorite then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Fresh Start

PageID: 31892748
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Created: 5 Jan 2021
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Touched: 6 Jan 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 17
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Fresh_Start-1.jpg
Nelson-12645-19.jpg
Campbell-42994.jpg
Nichols-13554-1.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Fresh_Start.jpg
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Brown-55257.jpg
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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is FRESH START You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Fresh_Start then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Friendship

PageID: 34109892
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Created: 5 Jul 2021
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Images: 18
Thompson-57858-8.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Friendship-4.jpg
Rammel-14-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Friendship.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-8.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Friendship-1.jpg
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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is FRIENDSHIP You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Friendship then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Funny

PageID: 34414318
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Created: 26 Jul 2021
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Duck_Creek_Tennessee-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Funny-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Funny.jpg
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Random_Historical_Family_Photos-11.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Funny-6.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is FUNNY You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Funny then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Generations

PageID: 33145737
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Created: 12 Apr 2021
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Touched: 15 Apr 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 38
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Generations.pdf
Beldin-31.jpg
Lee-19590-1.jpg
Wagner-11921-16.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Generations-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Generations-3.jpg
Hartenthaler-14-1.jpg
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Bujol-3-1.jpg
Carusello-1-19.jpg
X-4197.jpg
Goodrich-1408.jpg
Hill-22147-3.jpg
Meador-855.jpg
Winebrenner-45-1.jpg
Smith-108794-1.jpg
Gilmore-1307-1.jpg
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Lawson-10043-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Generations-7.jpg
Everett-5071-1.jpg
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Derouin-90.jpg
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Ko-32-7.jpg
Larner-39-20.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Generations-9.jpg
Houston-2701-8.jpg
Family_Photos-2-7.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Generations.jpg
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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is GENERATIONS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Generations then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Hairstyle

PageID: 33556905
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Created: 17 May 2021
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Touched: 17 May 2021
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Images: 25
Schryver-365.jpg
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Asbrey-13-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hairstyle-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hairstyle-5.jpg
Parnell-963.jpg
Sims-2606-21.jpg
Strange-2634-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hairstyle-6.jpg
Schrom-18-3.jpg
Thompson-63973.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hairstyle.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hairstyle-3.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hairstyle-10.jpg
George-5790-3.jpg
Hammel-327.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is HAIRSTYLE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hairstyle then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Happiness

PageID: 32230810
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 178 views
Created: 1 Feb 2021
Saved: 1 Feb 2021
Touched: 2 Feb 2021
Managers: 1
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 18
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Happiness-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Happiness.jpg
Goodin-688-1.jpg
Tuggle-379.jpg
Andrew_Shaules_images-5.jpg
Bohn-734.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Happiness-3.jpg
Cartwright-1620-1.jpg
Stephens-13618.jpg
Cutright-10-2.jpg
Hughey-1856-6.jpg
Thompson-63033.jpg
Nelson-12645-20.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Happiness-2.jpg
Rodgers-4970.jpg
Bozarth-223-1.jpg
Hills-956-3.jpg
Lee-13521-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is HAPPINESS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Happiness then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Hard Work

PageID: 34555554
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 116 views
Created: 7 Aug 2021
Saved: 7 Aug 2021
Touched: 7 Aug 2021
Managers: 1
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 19
Thompson-57858-10.jpg
Marvin-895-16.jpg
Rammel-7-7.jpg
Denton-1912.jpg
Miller-56461-7.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-13.jpg
Loden-1078.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hard_Work-4.jpg
Shaules-1-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hard_Work-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hard_Work-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hard_Work-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hard_Work.jpg
Ross-20036.jpg
Humes-235-5.jpg
Olesen-674-1.jpg
Sims-2606-5.jpg
Greene-8995.jpg
Thompson-57858-9.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is HARD WORK You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hard_Work then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Hats

PageID: 34192786
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 130 views
Created: 12 Jul 2021
Saved: 12 Jul 2021
Touched: 12 Jul 2021
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Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 21
Kuypers-51-3.jpg
Ancestor_s_of_Shirley_Ann_Williams_Isleman-1.jpg
Lewerenz-9-2.jpg
Menzie-105-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hats.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hats-4.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hats-3.jpg
Thompson-63966-2.jpg
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Mack-2056.jpg
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Davenport-3014-2.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hats-5.jpg
Blyar-8-1.jpg
Greene-9044.jpg
Koehnline-12.jpg
Mumma-277-2.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-9.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is HATS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Hats then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Holidays

PageID: 36019153
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Created: 13 Dec 2021
Saved: 13 Dec 2021
Touched: 14 Dec 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 20
Allison-4047-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Holidays-8.jpg
Humes-242-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Holidays-3.jpg
Wagner-11921-59.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Holidays-1.jpg
Dodge-4214-16.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-17.jpg
Urbach-13-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Holidays.jpg
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Duncan-11231-2.jpg
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Urbach-13-3.jpg
Hills-944-31.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Holidays-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Holidays-2.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-118.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Holidays. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Holidays then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Home Sweet Home

PageID: 34909247
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 180 views
Created: 6 Sep 2021
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Touched: 7 Sep 2021
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Images: 23
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-18.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Home_Sweet_Home-3.jpg
Moore-56192.jpg
Prichard-677-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Home_Sweet_Home-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Home_Sweet_Home-7.jpg
Warner-4562-1.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-107.jpg
Duck_Creek_Tennessee-12.jpg
Donnison-29-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Home_Sweet_Home-6.jpg
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Ko-35-6.jpg
Birchard-210.jpg
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Sims-2606-29.jpg
McIntire-609-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Home_Sweet_Home.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Home_Sweet_Home-9.jpg
Vanderbeek-104-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Home_Sweet_Home-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is HOME SWEET HOME You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Home_Sweet_Home then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos In the Home

PageID: 35628943
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 142 views
Created: 8 Nov 2021
Saved: 8 Nov 2021
Touched: 8 Nov 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 19
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-4.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-28.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-9.jpg
Rammel-14-14.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-115.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-1.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-14.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-3.jpg
Page-6214-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home.jpg
Beiderwell-1-1.jpg
Wagner-11921-51.jpg
Hills-944-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-6.jpg
Dodge_Photos-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home-8.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is In the Home. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_In_the_Home then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Independent

PageID: 34738599
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 140 views
Created: 23 Aug 2021
Saved: 23 Aug 2021
Touched: 29 Aug 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 18
Hoskinson-148-6.jpg
Tottenham-132-2.jpg
Millar-1417-6.jpg
Robinson-20598-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Independent-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Independent-2.jpg
Davenport-3010-4.jpg
Miller-55843-1.jpg
Long-12113-7.jpg
Lawson-10048.jpg
Loake-18.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Independent-4.jpg
My_Father_s_Family-11.jpg
Allison-4047-8.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-16.jpg
Smith-237829.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Independent.jpg
Schwenke-107-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is INDEPENDENT You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Independent then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Love

PageID: 38327623
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 54 views
Created: 13 Jun 2022
Saved: 13 Jun 2022
Touched: 13 Jun 2022
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 7
Long-13262-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Love.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Love-4.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-58.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Love-1.jpg
Grismore-118-5.jpg
Wagner-11921-89.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 24, 2022 is Love You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_2022_Love then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Masculine

PageID: 32970606
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 133 views
Created: 29 Mar 2021
Saved: 29 Mar 2021
Touched: 29 Mar 2021
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Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 22
Atwood-1461-4.jpg
Schindler-210.jpg
Lammertse-18-1.jpg
Steele-4072.png
Stephens-3935-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Masculine-4.jpg
Hills-947.jpg
Lawson-10042-9.jpg
Redwood-536-1.jpg
Boak-197.jpg
Shaules-4-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Masculine-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Masculine.jpg
Rammel-7-18.jpg
Walker-48541.jpg
Hogan-4015-1.jpg
Booi-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Masculine-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Masculine-1.jpg
Long-12275-2.jpg
Shockey-8-5.jpg
Jurgensen-132.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is MASCULINE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Masculine then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Military

PageID: 33635354
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 450 views
Created: 24 May 2021
Saved: 24 May 2021
Touched: 31 May 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 71
Wolfe-7327.jpg
Annandale-88.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-11.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-21.jpg
Alexander-5224-1.jpg
Marvin-895-19.jpg
McFarland-4221.jpg
Kirkpatrick-3951.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-8.jpg
Dodge-4228-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-15.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-14.jpg
Gilsoul-2-1.jpg
Ward-20184-4.jpg
Jaquith-150.jpg
Wells-15203.png
Baggett-931-3.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-16.jpg
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Perkins-12148.jpg
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Maddox-3347.jpg
McFarland-4218.jpg
Davenport-3014-1.jpg
Whittaker-924.jpg
Wissinger-267.jpg
Koehnline-4-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-27.jpg
Barton-2014-1.jpg
Cruise-396-2.jpg
Steen-1205.jpg
Maher-275-2.jpg
Laponder-12-1.jpg
Silsbee-70.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-18.jpg
Roberts-36431.jpg
Dean-9177-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-12.jpg
Harden-1874.jpg
Kirkpatrick-3947-1.jpg
GeorgeConnollyFileStorage-7.jpg
Nilsson-8063.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-28.jpg
Riddle-83-1.jpg
Truslow-201-1.jpg
Briggs-5461-1.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-13.jpg
Thompson-57864.jpg
Allison-4083-11.jpg
Richardson-18750.jpg
Wierzbicki-134.jpg
Gilbert-15719.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-5.jpg
Morrow-2927.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military-4.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is MILITARY You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Military then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Mothers

PageID: 33389926
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 958 views
Created: 3 May 2021
Saved: 10 May 2021
Touched: 10 May 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 122
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-65.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-35.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-1.jpg
Bonney-838-1.jpg
Eaton-2986.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-38.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-3.png
Juleff-26.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-50.jpg
Wallace-16213.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-5.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-63.jpg
Martin-2074-3.jpg
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Spangler-1626.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-32.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers-64.jpg
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Domijan-2.jpg
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Latshaw-136-2.jpg
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Jackson-26413-1.jpg
Rodgers-4970-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is MOTHERS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Mothers then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Musical

PageID: 35145693
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 107 views
Created: 27 Sep 2021
Saved: 27 Sep 2021
Touched: 27 Sep 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 15
Kenyon-2575-1.jpg
Andrew_Shaules_images-12.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Musical-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Musical-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Musical.jpg
Wagner-11921-1.png
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My_Family_Photos-11.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-109.jpg
Ko-31-5.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Musical-2.jpg
Humes-235-2.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-21.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Musical. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Musical then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos New Start

PageID: 36240831
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 308 views
Created: 2 Jan 2022
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Images: 20
Wagner-11921-63.jpg
Long-12561.jpg
1585_1586_1602_1604_1575_-1.png
Stielow-18-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_New_Start-4.jpg
O_Donnell-1173-2.jpg
Ball-5474.jpg
Davenport-3017-2.jpg
Bohm-346-3.jpg
Drummond-3439.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-36.jpg
Railroad_comes_to_Mackeys-1.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_New_Start-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_New_Start-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_New_Start-1.jpg
Hall-26828-1.jpg
Butler-25130-5.jpg
Hills-958-1.jpg
Bellmann-21.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_New_Start.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of Week 1/2022 is NEW START You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_New_Start then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Outings

PageID: 32884497
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Created: 22 Mar 2021
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Touched: 25 Mar 2021
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Images: 34
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Outings-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Outings-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Outings-2.jpg
Roxana_Clements_Curtis_and_Nellie_Robinson_album-3.jpg
Stephens-3929.jpg
Robinson_and_Collins_Family_Memorabilia-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Outings-5.jpg
Notestein-16-13.jpg
Family_Photos-20.jpg
Zalewski-5-3.jpg
Family_Photos-2-2.jpg
Plunkett-1773.jpg
Witcher-161-8.jpg
Ko-35-5.jpg
Olsen-9001.jpg
Drake-6123-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Outings.png
Benwell-45-1.jpg
Marrison-35-4.jpg
Richards_family_outing.jpg
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Davenport-3010-1.jpg
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T-630.jpg
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Van_den_Broek-172.jpg
Johnson-38447.jpg
Readhead-41.jpg
McCleery-119-26.jpg
Bradley-4004-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is OUTINGS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Outings then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Paternal

PageID: 33869822
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Created: 14 Jun 2021
Saved: 14 Jun 2021
Touched: 30 Sep 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 37
Pine-406-1.jpg
Isleman-2-1.jpg
Cruise-396.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Paternal-6.jpg
Dickson-5912.jpg
Timpson-111-1.jpg
BasiNski-24.jpg
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Thompson-57858-6.jpg
Hanson-5228-1.jpg
Hoover-3806.png
George-5816-1.jpg
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Shaules-10-1.jpg
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Williamson-14129.jpg
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Koehnline-3-4.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Paternal-2.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-5.jpg
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Huggins-623.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is PATERNAL You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Paternal then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Pets

PageID: 35789450
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 199 views
Created: 22 Nov 2021
Saved: 22 Nov 2021
Touched: 22 Nov 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 25
Rodriguez-808-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-14.jpg
Family_Cats-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-4.jpg
Rammel-13-14.jpg
Toman-106.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-2.jpg
Jones-101695-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-13.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-8.jpg
McCleery-119-29.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-5.jpg
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Loveday-636-1.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-9.jpg
Birchard-140-1.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-30.jpg
Casey-2936-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-3.jpg
Readhead-41.png
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-12.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-116.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-10.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Pets. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Pets-1

PageID: 37382145
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Created: 28 Mar 2022
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Touched: 29 Mar 2022
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Images: 15
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1-4.jpg
Grismore-132.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1-3.jpg
Miller-75721-3.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1-2.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-46.jpg
Evans-9152-5.jpg
Humes-234-3.jpg
Hennen-251.png
Murphy-26502-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1-5.jpg
This free-space page is for members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of week 13, 2022 is Pets You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets-1 then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Profession

PageID: 33948332
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Created: 21 Jun 2021
Saved: 21 Jun 2021
Touched: 21 Jun 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 19
Wagner-11921-30.jpg
Wagner-11921-26.jpg
McIntire-609-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Profession-3.jpg
Lawson-10040-6.jpg
Ford-10231-3.jpg
Maturova-1-2.jpg
Wagner-11921-27.jpg
Redwood-529-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Profession-4.jpg
Molloy-467-1.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-6.jpg
Andrew_Shaules_images-6.jpg
Mumma-339-2.jpg
Sykora-52-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Profession-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Profession-1.jpg
Page-6215.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Profession.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is PROFESSION You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Profession then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Relaxation

PageID: 36156937
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Created: 27 Dec 2021
Saved: 27 Dec 2021
Touched: 27 Dec 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 13
Larner-39-19.jpg
Hall-26828.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-35.jpg
My_Family_Photos-18.jpg
Shaules-1-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Relaxation.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Relaxation-1.jpg
Bartlett-7643-1.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-121.jpg
ABGE-179.jpg
Wagner-11921-62.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Relaxation-2.jpg
Campbell-44262-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Relaxation. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Relaxation then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Reunion

PageID: 35309641
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Created: 11 Oct 2021
Saved: 11 Oct 2021
Touched: 14 Oct 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 30
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-11.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-5.jpg
Wagner-11921-43.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-13.jpg
Thompson-57858-15.jpg
Brien-31-5.jpg
Heddle-137-21.jpg
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Poor-1037.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-7.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion.jpg
Young-31311.jpg
Wingfield-1096-1.jpg
Miller-56461-3.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-24.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-4.jpg
Wagner-11921-42.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-9.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-2.jpg
Whitesell-206.jpg
Hyde-2473-3.jpg
Smith-90716-2.jpg
Ancestor_s_of_Shirley_Ann_Williams_Isleman-12.jpg
My_Family_Photos-12.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion-14.jpg
Sims-4858-6.jpg
Dodge-4225-8.jpg
Beardsley-4564-1.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Reunion. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Reunion then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Romance

PageID: 32324012
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 196 views
Created: 8 Feb 2021
Saved: 8 Feb 2021
Touched: 9 Feb 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 20
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Romance.jpg
Gould-6280.jpg
Miller-30256-6.jpg
Hanford-421-3.jpg
Sims-2606-9.jpg
Huffman-2843-2.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Romance-1.jpg
Betts-3639.jpg
Thompson-57858-3.jpg
Bobbett-53-1.png
J_337_nsson-7077-1.jpg
Horspool-23-7.jpg
Loake-10-2.jpg
Suer-31.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Romance-2.jpg
Sorgenfrei-22.jpg
Hennen-252-7.jpg
Hills-956-5.jpg
Witcher-161-5.jpg
Kulhavy-4-13.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is ROMANCE You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Romance then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos School

PageID: 34819883
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 240 views
Created: 30 Aug 2021
Saved: 30 Aug 2021
Touched: 30 Aug 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 27
Witcher-161-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_School-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_School-11.jpg
Jakubek-3.jpg
Warner-9128-23.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_School-5.jpg
Dods-238-1.jpg
Stielow-18-3.jpg
Monroe-20-1.jpg
Thompson-63966-3.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_School-10.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_School-13.jpg
Davis-75886.jpg
Winn-2432-1.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-17.jpg
Davenport-3014-3.jpg
Cavel-5-5.jpg
Crary-408.jpg
Bay-452-5.jpg
Seal-1337-8.jpg
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Simmons-15238-1.jpg
Long-13262-2.jpg
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52_Weeks_of_Photos_School-12.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_School-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_School-2.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is SCHOOL You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_School then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Silly

PageID: 35229385
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 171 views
Created: 4 Oct 2021
Saved: 4 Oct 2021
Touched: 4 Oct 2021
Managers: 1
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 19
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly-7.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-23.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly-2.jpg
My_Family_Photos-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly-6.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-112.jpg
Squire-2074.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly-1.jpg
Koehnline-3-5.jpg
Wagner-11921-40.jpg
Rammel-13-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly.jpg
William_Arthur_Shaules_Images.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly-3.jpg
How_to_add_a_photo_for_the_52_Photos_Challenge-24.jpg
Rogers-27419-3.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Silly. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Silly then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Snowy

PageID: 35943025
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 112 views
Created: 6 Dec 2021
Saved: 6 Dec 2021
Touched: 6 Dec 2021
Managers: 1
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 17
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy-2.jpg
My_Family_Photos-16.jpg
Additional_Photos-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy-7.jpg
Treat-663-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy-4.jpg
Wagner-11921-57.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy-3.jpg
Miscellaneous_images-117.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy-5.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-32.jpg
Wagner-11921-58.jpg
Dodge-4214-15.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy-6.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy-1.jpg
Sims-2606-30.jpg
This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Snowy. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Snowy then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Special Occasions

PageID: 36886241
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 133 views
Created: 14 Feb 2022
Saved: 14 Feb 2022
Touched: 14 Feb 2022
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Project:
Images: 21
Demotte-13.jpg
Walter_Evenly_Drummond-8.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions-6.jpg
Sadaj-2-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions-5.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions-3.jpg
Random_Historical_Family_Photos-14.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions-4.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions-8.jpg
Noblitt-98-1.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions-9.jpg
Fritz-1033-2.jpg
Wagner-11921-71.jpg
Humes-234-1.jpg
John_Miller_s_Black_White_Photos-12.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions-7.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions.jpg
Hills-955-9.jpg
Richards-14804.jpg
Wagner-11921-36.jpg
Miller-75833-5.jpg
This page is for members that are participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos 2022. The theme of Week 7/2022 Special Occasions You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile, and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Special_Occasions then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Spectacles

PageID: 34489440
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 154 views
Created: 2 Aug 2021
Saved: 2 Aug 2021
Touched: 2 Aug 2021
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Project: WikiTree-1
Images: 22
Jones-52878-6.jpg
Isleman-3-1.jpg
Corcoran-1296-1.jpg
Wagner-11921-33.jpg
Cottle-647.jpg
Timpson-111.jpg
Warner-9128-7.jpg
McCullers-95-1.jpg
Atwood-2488.jpg
52_Weeks_of_Photos_Spectacles-1.jpg
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52 Weeks of Photos Sports

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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is SPORTS You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Sports then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Springtime

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52 Weeks of Photos Summertime

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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is SUMMERTIME You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Summertime then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Sunday Best

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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is SUNDAY BEST You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Sunday_Best then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Thankful

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52 Weeks of Photos Together

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52 Weeks of Photos Unusual

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Created: 20 Sep 2021
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52 Weeks of Photos Vacation

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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is VACATION You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Vacation then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Veterans

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Created: 1 Nov 2021
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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Veterans. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Veterans then click save changes to image details.

52 Weeks of Photos Warmth

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Created: 29 Nov 2021
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52 Weeks of Photos Water

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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 150 views
Created: 28 Jun 2021
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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is WATER You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Water then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Wedding

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Created: 26 Apr 2021
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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is WEDDING You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Wedding then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Wintery Fun

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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is WINTERY FUN You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Wintery_Fun then click save changes to image details. {{Clear}}

52 Weeks of Photos Women

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52 Weeks pf Photos Pets

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This free-space page is members participating in the 52 Weeks of Photos challenge (2021). The theme is Pets. You can add your photo to this free-space page by going to your image's page, scrolling down to where it says Add Person or Free-Space Profile and entering Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos_Pets then click save changes to image details.

528 St. Charles Street

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== 428 (now 528) ST. CHARLES STREET, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA == [[English-1791 | Laura Martin Fraser (née English)]], widow of Bank of Montreal manager [[Fraser-2588 | James Sutherland Chisholm Fraser]], lived with her three daughters, [[Fraser-2841 | Lolly]], [[Fraser-2587 | Margie]], and [[Fraser-2787 | Fantan]], at 428 St. Charles Street from the mid-1920s until 1936. Soon after Lolly was married in Shanghai, China on June 5, 1936, Laura gave up the house in Victoria, stored the furniture, and with Fantan, joined her daughters in Shanghai, as Laura was especially interested in meeting her new son-in-law and to see her daughters again. Laura stayed for 18 months and was able to orchestrate Margie's wedding from Lolly & Cliff's home. ----- '''Address:''' 528 St. Charles Street (ex-424, 428 St. Charles Street)
'''Name(s):''' Belvedere Cottage; Olinda
'''Built:''' 1901-03
'''Heritage-Designated including interiors:''' 2003
'''For:''' Arthur Holmes & Mildred Pigott
'''ARCHITECTURE:''' This two-storey, side-gabled Gambrel-roofed house, rare in Victoria, has an unusual front gambrel gable on its symmetrical façade. The front gable has a semicircular window above three six-light windows. There are two shingled, shed-roofed dormers with shingled balconies on either side of the front gable. Both balconies sit on the verandah roof. The roofline of the verandah continues around the sides as a belt course. The full-width verandah has six heavy Tuscan columns and an almost- Eastlake-style balustrade. There are stepped balustrades on either side of the wide front stairs which lead up to the Colonial Revival-style doorway with fanlight and sidelights. Two full-height brick chimneys are located on the left and right sides of the house. The house is clad in shingles. It was listed in the Daily Colonist in 1903 at $2,000. In 1955 it changed from 428 to 528 St. Charles Street. '''ORIGINAL OCCUPANTS:''' 1901-11: Arthur Holmes Pigott (1868-1932) and his wife Mildred first paid taxes on the property in 1901, after immigrating from England. Arthur was secretary manager of Victoria & Vancouver Stevedoring Co, and president of Dunwell Mines, during that company’s development. After their divorce, Arthur remarried in Vancouver in 1920, to widow Winifred M. Howard (née Davis) Gibbon. Arthur retired in 1927 and died in Deep Cove. '''OTHER OCCUPANTS:''' 1925-36: [[English-1791 | Laura Martin Fraser (née English)]], widow of Bank of Montreal manager [[Fraser-2588 | James Sutherland Chisholm Fraser]]. The Frasers were married in New Westminster in 1903 and moved from Rossland to Victoria in 1912. When she died, Laura was living at Mount St. Mary Hospital, 999 Burdett Av, Fairfield: the wall is Heritage-Designated. Source: [http://www.victoriaheritagefoundation.ca/HReg/Rockland/StCharles528.html 528 St. Charles Street] from Victoria Heritage Foundation at www.victoriaheritagefoundation. ca == Sources == * [http://www.victoriaheritagefoundation.ca/HReg/Rockland/StCharles528.html 528 St. Charles Street] from Victoria Heritage Foundation at www.victoriaheritagefoundation. ca

53-3-193-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 28 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1895), 964-965, 'An Act To provide for the payment of accrued pensions in certain cases', chap. 193; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_028/?sp=993&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_028/?sp=993&st=image] : accessed 15 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. 193.--''An Act To provide for the payment of accrued pensions in certain cases.''

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That from and after the twenty-eighth day of September, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, the accrued pension to the date of the death of any pensioner, or of any person entitled to a pension having an application therefor pending, and whether a certificate therefor shall issue prior or subsequent to the death of such person, shall, in the case of a person pensioned, or applying for pension, on account of his disabilities, or service, be paid, first, to his widow; second, if there is no widow, to his child or children under the age of sixteen years at his death; third, in case of a widow, to her minor children under the age of sixteen years at her death. Such accrued [page 965] pension shall not be considered a part of the assets of the estate of such deceased person, nor be liable for the payment of the debts of said estate in any case whatsoever, but shall inure to the sole and exclusive benefit of the widow or children. And if no widow or child survive such pensioner, and in the case of a dependent mother, father, sister, or brother, no payment whatsoever of their accrued pension shall be made or allowed except so much as may be necessary to reimburse the person who bore the expense of their last sickness and burial, if they did not leave sufficient assets to meet such expense. And the mailing of a pension check, drawn by a pension agent in payment of a pension due, to the address of a pensioner, shall constitute payment in the event of the death of a pensioner subsequent to the execution of the voucher therefor. And all prior laws relating to the payment of accrued pension are hereby repealed.

'Approved, March 2, 1895.'

53-3-jr13

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 28 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1895), 970, 'Joint Resolution To restore the status of the Missouri Militia who served during the late war', resolution 13; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_028/?sp=999 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_028/?sp=999] : accessed 15 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'February 15, 1895.

'[No. 13.] Joint Resolution To restore the status of the Missouri Militia who served during the late war.

'''Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the provisions of the Act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety, be, and are hereby, extended to include the officers and privates of the Missouri State Militia and the Provisional Missouri Militia who served ninety days during the late war of the rebellion, and were honorably discharged, and to the widows and minor children of such persons. The provisions of this Act shall include all such persons now on the pension rolls, or who may hereafter apply to be admitted thereto.

'Approved, February 15, 1895.'

56 Royal Avenue

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== 56 ROYAL AVENUE, NEW WESTMINSTER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA == [[English-1815 | Marshall Martin English]] had this home at 56 Royal Avenue built for his daughter, [[English-1913 | Virgie]] and her new husband, [[Darling-1326 | Oscar Edwin Darling]]. The Darlings lived there for some time until Oscar became the magistrate in Steveston. They relocated, probably to the English farming property near Steveston, where Oscar was extensively and successfully engaged in diversified farming. In about 1916, [[English-1915 | "Clay" William Barclay English]] and his mother, [[Molineux-24| Fanny (Molineux) English]], who were living at [[Space:English_Corners | 119 Royal Avenue]], moved into the house at 56 Royal Avenue initially built for Virgie & Oscar Darling. At that time, Clay's youngest sister, [[English-1917 | "Fan" Frances Manuelita (English)]], and her husband [[Doyle-2737 | Henry Doyle]] were living at 56 Royal Avenue, so there was a switch with Clay and Fanny, and the Doyle's relocated to 119 Royal Avenue. To help him with his tasks of homeowner and caregiver, Clay hired a Mrs. Wheeler as a housekeeper. After his mother's death in 1934 at age 85, Clay remained for a short time in the house. He sold the house, and then lived at the [http://www.bclocalnews.com/news/151006265.html?mobile=true Westminster Club] which had been established in 1889 as a private gentlemen's club. His father had been president of this men's club in its infancy. Living in a men's club was usual for single men as room & board and a social environment were all provided. At some point the property at 56 Royal was needed for either the off-ramp of the new Pattullo Bridge across the Fraser River or for an apartment building, and was torn down. == Sources == * [http://www.stevestoncommunitysociety.com/documents/SCSSeptOct2008Newsletter.pdf 56 Royal Avenue] from Newletter from the Steveston Community Society at www.stevestoncommunitysociety.com * [http://www.bclocalnews.com/news/151006265.html?mobile=true Westminster Club] from www.bclocalnews.com

56-1-385-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 31 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1901), 170-171, 'An Act In amendment of sections two and three of an Act entitled "An Act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to widows, minor children, and dependent parents," approved June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety', chap. 385; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_031/?sp=217 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_031/?sp=217] : accessed 15 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'May 9, 1900

'CHAP. 385.--An Act In amendment of sections two and three of an Act entitled "An Act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to widows, minor children, and dependent parents," approved June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That sections two and three of an Act entitled "An Act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions, minor children, and dependent parents," be, and the same are hereby, amended so as to read as follows:

"'SEC. 2. That all persons who served ninety days or more in the military or naval service of the United States during the late war of the rebellion and who have been honorably discharged therefrom, and who are now or who may hereafter be suffering from any mental or physical disability, or disabilities of a permanent character, not the result of their own vicious habits, which so incapacitates them from the performance of manual labor as to render them unable to earn a support, shall, upon making due proof of the fact, according to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, be placed upon the list of invalid pensioners of the United States, and be entitled to receive a pension not exceeding twelve dollars per month and not less than six dollars per month, proportioned to the degree of inability to earn a support; and in determining such inability each and every infirmity shall be duly considered, and the aggregate of the disabilities shown be rated, and such pension shall commence from the date of the filing of the application in the Bureau of Pensions, after the passage of this Act, upon proof that the disability or disabilities then existed, and shall continue during the existence of the same; ''Provided'', That persons who are now receiving pensions under existing laws, or whose claims are pending in the Bureau of Pensions, may, by application to the Commissioner of Pensions, in such form as he may prescribe, showing themselves entitled thereto, receive the benefits of this Act; and nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent any pensioner thereunder from prosecuting his claim and receiving his pension under any other general or special Act: ''Provided, however'', That no person shall receive more than one pension for the same period: ''And provided further'', That rank in the service shall not be considered in applications filed under this Act.

'SEC. 3. That if any officer or enlisted man who served ninety days or more in the Army or Navy of the United States during the late war of the rebellion, and who was honorably discharged has died, or shall hereafter die, leaving a widow without means of support other than her daily labor, and an actual net income not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars per year, or minor children under the age of sixteen years, such widow shall, upon due proof of her husband's death, without proving his death to be the result of his army service, be placed on the pension roll from the date of the application therefor under this Act, at the rate of eight dollars per month during her widowhood, and shall also be paid two dollars per month for each child of such officer or enlisted man under sixteen years of age; and in case of the death or remarriage of the widow, leaving a child or children of such officer or enlisted man under the age of sixteen years, such pension shall be paid such child or children until the age of sixteen: ''Provided'', That in case a minor child is insane, idiotic, or otherwise physically or mentally helpless, the pension shall continue during the life of said child, or during the period of such disability; and this proviso shall apply to all pensions heretofore granted or hereafter to be granted under this or any former statute; and such pensions shall commence from the date of application therefor after the passage of this Act: ''And provided further'', That said widow shall have married said soldier prior to the passage of the said Act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety."

'Approved, May 9, 1900.'

56-2-865-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 31 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1901), 1445-1446, 'An Act Amending section forty-seven hundred and eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States in relation to pensions to remarried widows', chap. 865; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_031/?sp=1491&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_031/?sp=1491&st=image] : accessed 16 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'March 3, 1901.
'CHAP. 865.--An Act Amending section forty-seven hundred and eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States in relation to pensions to remarried widows.'

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That section forty-seven hundred and eight of the laws of the United States governing the granting of army and navy pensions be, and the same is, amended to read as follows:

'The remarriage of any widow, dependent mother, or dependent sister entitled to pension shall not bar her right to such pension to the date of her remarriage, whether an application therefor was filed before or after such marriage; but on the remarriage of any widow, dependent mother, or dependent sister having a pension, such pension shall cease: ''Provided, however'', That any widow who was the lawful wife of any officer or enlisted man in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States, during the period of his service in any war, and whose name was placed or shall hereafter be placed on the pension roll because of her husband's death as the result of wound or injury received or disease contracted in such military or naval service, and whose name has been or shall hereafter be dropped from said pension roll by reason of her marriage to another person who has since died or shall hereafter die, or from whom she has been heretofore or shall be hereafter divorced, upon her own application and without fault on her part, and if she is without means of support other than her daily labor as defined by the Acts of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety, and May ninth, nineteen hundred, shall be entitled to have her name again placed on the pension roll at the rate now provided for widows by the Acts of July fourteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, and March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, such pension to commence from the date of the filing of her application in the Pension Bureau after the approval of this Act: ''And provided further'', That where such widow is already in receipt of a pension from the United States she shall not be entitled to restoration under this Act: ''And provided further'', That where the pension of said widow on her second or subsequent marriage has accrued to a helpless or idiotic child, or a child or children under the age of sixteen years, she shall not be entitled to restoration under this Act unless said helpless or idiotic child, or child or children under sixteen years of age, be then a member or members of her family and cared for by her, and upon the restoration of said widow the payment of pension to said child or children shall cease.

'SEC. 2. No claim agent or other person shall be entitled to receive any compensation for services in making application for pension under this Act.

'Approved, March 3, 1901.'

56-60 Arch Street, Allegheny, Pennsylvania Place Study Info

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57-1-pr42

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 32 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1903), 750, 'Joint Resolution Construing the Act approved June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled "An Act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to widows, minor children, and dependent parents, and for other purposes', public resolution 42; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_032/?sp=816&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_032/?sp=816&st=image] : accessed 16 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'July 1, 1902.
'[Pub. Res., No. 42.]
'[No. 42.] Joint Resolution Construing the Act approved June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled "An Act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to widows, minor children, and dependent parents, and for other purposes."

'''Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the Act approved June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled "An Act granting pensions to soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for the performance of manual labor, and providing for pensions to widows, minor children, and dependent parents," is construed and held to include all persons and the widows and minor children of all deceased persons, subject to the limitations of said Act, who served for ninety days in the military or naval service of the United States during the late war of the rebellion, and who have been honorable discharged therefrom, and section forty-seven hundred and sixteen, Revised Statutes United States, is amended accordingly: ''Provided, however'', That the foregoing shall not apply to those who served in the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth regiments United States Volunteer Infantry who had a prior service in the Confederate army or navy and who enlisted in said regiments while confined as prisoners of war under a stipulation that they were not to be pensionable under the laws of the United States, nor to those who, having had such prior service, enlisted in the military or naval service of the United States after the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-five.

'SEC. 2. That in the administration of the pension laws any enlisted man of the Army, including regulars, volunteers, and militia, or any appointed or enlisted man of the Navy or Marine Corps, who was honorably discharged from the last contract of service entered into by him during the late war of the rebellion, shall be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from all similar contracts of service previously entered into by him with the Unitd States during said war: ''Provided'', That such enlisted or appointed man served not less than six months under said last enlistment or appointment, that his entire service under said last enlistment or appointment was faithful, and that he did not receive by reason of said last enlistment or appointment any bounty or gratuity other than from the United States in excess of that to which he would have been entitled if he had continued to serve faithfully until honorably discharged under any contract of service previously entered into by him, either in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, during the war of the rebellion.

'Approved, July 1, 1902.'

577 Headstones 01

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Headstones '001-100' in Auchinleck Church Graveyard [[Space:Auchinleck_Kirk_Graveyard_Transcriptions|Return to Main Page]] '''Headstone No. 001'''
'''Headstone No. 002'''
Erected by [[Murdoch-1829|'''Robt Murdoch''']] d.10 Nov 1936, 77 (w [[Moug-11|Isabella Moug]] d.14 Dec 1939, 90, ) IMO s '''Robt''' d.Alma Place 17 Feb 1885, 5 wks, s. '''Jas Graham''' d.23 Feb 1890, 3 yrs 8 mths 26 days, w [[Graham-26237|Margt Graham]] d Alma Place 23 Mar 1898, 37, aunt [[Orr-7748|Margt Orr]] (hus [[Murdoch-1815|'''John Murdoch''']], church officer) d Alma Place 27 Mar 1898, 68.

59-1-jr39

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 34 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1907), 836, 'Joint Resolution Amending section two of joint resolution approved July first, nineteen hundred and two, construing the Act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes', joint resolution 39; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_034/?sp=866&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_034/?sp=866&st=image] : accessed 16 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'June 28, 1906.
'[H.J.R., 158.]
'[Pub. Res., No. 39.]
'[No. 39.] Joint Resolution Amending section two of joint resolution approved July first, nineteen hundred and two, construing the Act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.

'''Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That section two of joint resolution approved July first, nineteen hundred and two, be amended to read as follows:

'"'SEC. 2. That in the administration of the pension laws any enlisted man or commissioned officer of the Army, including regulars, volunteers, and militia, or any appointed or enlisted man or commissioned officer of the Navy or Marine Corps, who was honorably discharged from any subsequent contract of service entered into by him during the late war of the rebellion, shall be held and considered to have been honorably discharged from all previous contracts of service as commissioned officer or enlisted man previously entered into by him with the United States during said war: ''Provided'', That such enlisted or appointed man or commissioned officer served not less than six months under any subsequent enlistment, appointment, or commission; that his entire service under any said subsequent enlistment, appointment, or commission was faithful, and that he did not receive by reason of said enlistment, appointment, or commission any bounty or gratuity other than from the United States in excess of that to which he would have been entitled if he had continued to serve faithfully until honorably discharged under any contract or service previously entered into by him, either in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, during the war of the rebellion."

'Approved, June 28, 1906.'

59-2-468-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 34 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1907), 879, 'An Act Granting pensions to certain enlisted men, soldiers, and officers who served in the civil war and the war with Mexico', chap. 468; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_034/?sp=909&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_034/?sp=909&st=image] : accessed 17 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'February 6, 1907. (S. 976) (Public, No. 63)

''''CHAP. 468'''.--An Act Granting pensions to certain enlisted men, soldiers, and officers who served in the civil war and the war with Mexico.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That any person who served ninety days or more in the military or naval service of the United States during the late civil war or sixty days in the war with Mexico, and who has been honorably discharged therefrom, and who has reached the age of sixty-two years or over, shall, upon making proof of such facts according to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, be placed upon the pension roll, and be entitled to receive a pension as follows: In case such person has reached the age of sixty-two years, twelve dollars per month; seventy years, fifteen dollars per month; seventy-five years or over, twenty dollars per month; and such pension shall commence from the date of the filing of the application in the Bureau of Pensions after the passage and approval of this Act: ''Provided'', That pensioners who are sixty-two years of age or over, and who are now receiving pensions under existing laws, or whose claims are pending in the Bureau of Pensions, may, by application to the Commissioner of Pensions in such form as he may prescribe, receive the benefits of this Act; and nothing herein contained shall prevent any pensioner or person entitled to a pension from prosecuting his claim and receiving a pension under any other general or special Act: ''Provided'', That no person shall receive a pension under any other law at the same time or for the same period that he is receiving a pension under the provisions of this Act: ''Provided further'', That no person who is now receiving or shall hereafter receive a greater pension under any other general or special law than he would be entitled to receive under the provisions herein shall be pensionable under this Act.

'SEC. 2. That rank in the service shall not be considered in applications filed hereunder.

'SEC. 3. That no pension attorney, claim agent, or other person shall be entitled to receive any compensation for services rendered in presenting any claim to the Bureau of Pensions, or securing any pension, under this Act.

'Approved, February 6, 1907.'

5th Virginia Infantry- CSA

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5th_Virginia_Infantry-_CSA-4.png
Caricofe-1.png
'''5th Virginia Infantry Reg. II Corp, 1st Brigade (Stonewall Brigade) Army of Northern Virginia''' '''13 April 1861:''' 7 of the Captains from organized Companies in Augusta County meet in Staunton to form a volunteer regiment t be known as the 5th, as provided by law. '''18 April, 1861:''' 2400 Virginians led by Brig. Gen. William H Harman and '['soon to be]'' Col. Kenton Harper seize the Federal arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Virginia and with it 4000 muskets, 300 milling machines and nearly 60,000 tools and wooden stocks used in the manufacture of weapons. The captured resources are sent to Richmond. '''April 28th 1861:''' Col. Thomas Jonathan Jackson arrives at Harpers Ferry to assume command of the assembled men and organize them into official Regiments. ''The 1st Brigade is Born'' '''May 8, 1861:''' Col. Kenton Harper is Commissioned into the 1st Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia with the overall command of the 5th Virginia Infantry Regiment {''Officially Designated 5th Infantry Regiment and assigned to 1st Brigade Army of the Shenandoah under Brigadier General Thomas J. Jackson.- 1 June]'' '['Mustered into Confederate service 8 June]'' '''Companies of the 5th Virginia Infantry Regiment''' '''Company A:''' '''Marion Rifles''' * '''Frederick County''' * '''Officers''' * Colonel John H.S. Funk * Captain Marshall S. Brown * Captain Louis J. Fletcher * 1st Lt. Jefferson W.O. Funk * 1st Lt. James W. Jones * 1st Lt, Arthur S. Markell * Lt. Housan K. Pritchard * '''Non-Commissioned Officers ''' * Sgt. T Anderson * Sgt. Charles W. Baker * Sgt. William L. Evans * Sgt. George W. Grim * Sgt. Washington Grim * QM Sgt. Peter Lauck Kurtz * Sgt. Joseph H Lyder * Sgt. Joseph A. McCray * Sgt. William H. Prince * Cpl. Reuben L. Gillock * Cpl. John H. Jenkins * Cpl. Henry J. Jennings * Cpl. John R. Jones * Cpl. Richard M. Parker * Cpl. Hugh B. Striker * Cpl. William H. Taylor * Cpl. Charles H Thompson * Cpl. James W. West * '''Privates''' * Pvt. Thomas Allen * Pvt. John Arnold * Pvt. William Athey * Pvt. Archilaus M. Atkinson * Pvt. C.S. Baker * Pvt, Cornelius B. Barr * Pvt. Hugh Barr * Pvt. John W. Barr * Pvt. Oscar Barr * Pvt. Vance J. Bell * Pvt. Christian C. Boggs * Pvt. Charles H. Brown * Pvt. Milton Bucher * Pvt. William H. Calvert * Pvt. James B. Carper * Pvt. Edward P. Castleman * John Chamberlain * Pvt. William J. Chanaham * Pvt. Jacob Coffelt * Pvt. Ezra Coffman * Pvt. John Coffman * Pvt. William Conner * Pvt. James B. Cooley * Pvt. John Corbin * Pvt. Daniel Crickenbarger * Pvt. John J. Dawes * Pvt. Harrison Deffenderfer * Pvt.John W. Deshon * Pvt. Jacob Doll * Pvt. Stephen Donegan * Pvt. Jules Dumoulin * Pvt. James Duncan * Pvt. David Evans * Pvt. William Evy * Pvt. Isaac H. Faulkner * Pvt. Richard H. Flood * Pvt. Thomas A. Foster * Pvt. William M. Foster * Pvt. Jeremiah Fugett * Pvt. John George * Pvt. James Ginn * Pvt. Hampton Gochenour * Pvt. Philip Gochenour * Pvt. Daniel Goens * Pvt. James Hamilton * Pvt. Robert A. Hamilton * Pvt. David O. Hanger * Pvt. William M Harding * Pvt. William J. Harris * Pvt. John Kaywood Henry * Pvt. Richard Henry * Pvt. Jacob Hilliard * Pvt. Harrison Hoover * Pvt. Samuel Hoover * Pvt. William Hopewell * Pvt. Peter Hopwood * Pvt. Jobe Horn * Pvt. Peter Hottle * Pvt. Henry W. Hovermale * Pvt. Nathan Hovermale * Pvt. Edward Huffman * Pvt. R.M. Jacobs * Pvt. Jeremiah Jenkins * Pvt. Richard M. Jobe * Pvt. '''Musicians''' * Pvt. William H. Foley * Pvt. Charles E. Haines * Pvt. Andrew L. Spurr '''Company B:''' '''Rockbridge Rifles''' '''Company C: ''''''Mountain Guard'''''' ''''''Company D''': ''''''The Southern Guard''' ''''''Company E:''' '''Augusta Greys''' '''Company F:''' '''West View Infantry''' '''Company G:''' '''Staunton Rifles''' '''Company H:''' '''Augusta Rifles''' '''Company I:''' '''Ready Rifles''' * '''Augusta and Frederick Counties ''' * '''Officers '''Captain Oswald F. Grinnan * Captain Edwin L. Curtis ''(Promoted to Captain 17 April, 1862}'' * 1st Lt. Arthur J. Arnold * 1st Lt. John W. Crist * Lt. Jonathan M. Shipman * 2nd Lt. William G. Dudley * 2nd Lt. Robert H. Fisher * 2nd Lt. Alexander N. Taylor * 2nd Lt. John E. Vigar '''Non-Commissioned Officers ''' Sgt Maj. John J. Sibert * 1st Sgt. Henry Miller * Sgt. Hendron V. Bell * Sgt. George H. Brown * Sgt. George A. Cupp * Sgt. John C. Hall * Sgt. William W. Obaugh * Sgt. Thomas E. Stringer * Sgt. John H. Vigar * Cpl. Nelson Andrew * Cpl. Thomas M. Blakemore * [[Kiracofe-34]]Cpl James McCutchen Caricofe (Kiracofe) * Cpl. James A Dever * Cpl. William Guilford Dudley * Cpl. James W, Rodgers * Cpl. Joiah Vint * '''Privates''' Pvt. Andrew B. Achor * Pvt. I.L. Adams * Pvt. Thomas J. Adams * Pvt. William F. Adams * Pvt. Isaac Agee * Pvt. Franklin Alexander * Pvt. John Almarode * Pvt. David H. Andrew * Pvt. James M. Andrew * Pvt. John H. Andrew * Pvt. Reed Andrew * Pvt Samuel Andrew * Pvt. Julian Arnold * Pvt. Robert D Back * Pvt William Bailey * George W. Baker * Pvt. James W. Barber * Pvt. J.T.S. Beard * Pvt. John M. Beard * George W. Blakemore * Pvt. Jackson B Blakemore * Pvt. John F. Blakemore * Pvt. Noel B. Blakemore * Pvt. William S. Blakemore * Pvt. Wesley Bond * Pvt. A. Branamon * Pvt. John W. Brannaman * Pvt. Samuel Brannaman * Pvt. Walter W. Buchanan * Pvt. James W. Burton * Pvt. Silas H. Campbell * Pvt. John E. Caricofe (Kracofe) * [[Caricofe-1]]Pvt. John H. Caricofe (Kiracofe) * Pvt. William Fry Caricofe (Karicofe) * Pvt. William H. H. Caricofe (Karicofe) * Pvt. F.B. Carson * Pvt. Josiah A. Carson * Pvt. Washington B. Cassidy * Pvt. Christian Click * Pvt. Joel Conger * Pvt. Abraham Cook * Pvt. Isaac Cook * Pvt. Samuel H. Cook * Pvt. Thomas J. Crawford * Pvt. Joseph E. Crist * Pvt. ____ Crosby * Pvt. William Crouch * Pvt. John Crum * Pvt. A. Cupp * Pvt. Francis W. Dever * Pvt. Hiram Dever * Pvt. Allen D. Dinkle * Pvt. Benjamin Dovell * Pvt. Joseph Dovell * Pvt. Samuel H. Eavey * Pvt. Richard Eggleston * Pvt. John A. Elliott * Pvt. William H. Emerson * Pvt. James H. Fauver * Pvt. Jacob Frymoyer * Pvt. James K. Galt * Pvt. Samuel Good * Pvt. Thomas J. Grayson * Pvt. Samuel J. Hall * Pvt. Abram Hanna * Pvt. George W. Harman * Pvt. James H. Harman * Pvt. John B. Harman * Pvt. Marshall D. Harman * Pvt. William H,H, Harman * Pvt. James W. Henning * Pvt. George W. Hernsberger * Pvt. Jacob A. Hernsberger * Pvt. James H. Hernsberger * Pvt. James Henry Hernsberger * Pvt. James Harvey Hernsberger * Pvt. John Hogshead * Pvt. John W. Hopewell * Pvt. B.F. Hopkins * Pvt. Benjamin F. Horn * Pvt. Christian V. Horn * Pvt. Joseph F. Horn * Pvt. Strother Horn * Pvt. Daniel Huffer * Pvt. Joseph F. Hufmann * Pvt. William J. Hughes * Pvt. David A. Huppman * Pvt. William A. Jenkins * Pvt. J.P. Key * Pvt. James King * Pvt. Samuel Lambert * Pvt. John B. McCausland * Pvt. John Merrain * Pvt. James Miller * Pvt. William Nolting * Pvt. John W. Obaugh * Pvt. Lewis Obaugh * Pvt. William Ocheltree * Pvt. George B Odor * Pvt. John Overholt * Pvt. John E. Phillips * Pvt. William F. Plecker * Pvt. George Ramsey * Pvt. Benjamin Henry Randolph * Pvt. John K. Rankin * Pvt. Andrew Reed * Pvt. William H. Rubush * Pvt. Andrew Rummel * Pvt. Joseph M. Samuels * Pvt. John Sheets * Pvt. Joseph H Shepherd * Pvt. Daniel L. Shiel * Pvt. James W. Shoemake * Pvt. Joseph Shoemake * Pvt. D.L. Shue * Pvt. William M. Shumate * Pvt. John H. Silling * Pvt. P.H. Silling * Pvt. Jacob Sillings * Pvt. J. Smiley * Pvt. William H. Smith * Pvt. George W. Stanton * Pvt. Jacob W. Stitser * Pvt. John W. Stitzer * Pvt. Jonas Stitzer * Pvt. Samuel Stover * Pvt. Samuel W, Suitzer * Pvt. S.T. Thornburg * Pvt. Preston Todd * Pvt. Beniah Vent * Pvt. John White * Pvt. J. Addison Whitmore * Pvt. Samuel Whitmore * Pvt. Thomas Whitmore * Pvt. Daniel Wicle * Pvt. Jacob Wicle * Pvt. William Wicle * Pvt. Anthony P. Wilkerson * Pvt. Reuben Willhite * Pvt. Isaac E. Wilson * Pvt. John H.Wise * Pvt. Samuel Wiseman * Pvt. John W. Worbough '''Company K: ''''''Continental Morgan Guards'''''' * ''''''Augusta, Clarke, Frederick, Hampshire, Morgan, Rockbridge, and Warren Counties'''''' * ''''''Officers''''''

6 Generation Pedigree Chart of Rachel Krause

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Page 1: Family Tree of 6 generations from Rachel Krause. Page 2: Family Tree of 6 generations from Amy Irene Moore. Page 3: Family Tree of 6 generations from Joseph Miller III. Currently in position of [[Ribble-1488|Joseff Ribble]]

6 Kimballs of Virginia

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== Purpose == This page summarizes the current state of knowledge about 6 Kimballs of Virginia: * [[Kimball-667|Charles Kimball (abt.1685-1795)]] * [[Kimball-4065|Benjamin Kimball Sr. (abt.1696-bef.1786)]] * [[Kimball-652|Joseph Kimball Sr. (1698-aft.1776)]] * [[Kimball-5305|William Kimball (bef.1701-aft.1762)]] * [[Kimball-106|Peter Kimball (1706-1774)]] * [[Kimball-665|Benjamin Kimball Sr. (abt.1708-bef.1794)]] Family tradition states five of them are brothers, sons of [[Kimball-241|Joseph Kimball (-bef.1712)]]. Currently there are two Benjamins attached to the purported father, and one needs to be detached. See also [[Space:Timeline_of_the_Kimballs_of_VA%2C_NC%2C_SC|Timeline of the Kimballs of VA, NC, SC]]. == Relationships == {| cellpadding="8" border="1" | ||Charles||Ben SC||Joseph||William||Peter||Ben NC |- |Charles||—||1749 May 29 *||


1732 Jun 1
1735 Aug 7||1717 Apr 15 …
1724 Feb 22 [O.S.]
1727 Jul 24

1735 Aug 7|| ||1749 May 29 * |- |Ben SC||

1749 May 29*


1763 Jun 2||—||1745 Apr 19 *||1728 Sep 28*

1753 Oct 26||



1760 Sep 19|| |- |Joseph|| ||1746 Jan 30 [O.S.]||—|| || || |- |William|| ||1750 May 28||1728 Jan 13&14 [O.S.]||—||1762 Jan 9 || |- |Peter|| || || ||1754 Mar 1||—|| |- |Ben NC||1749 May 2 *|| ||1745 Apr 19 *||1728 Sep 28 *|| ||— |}
== [[Kimball-667|Charles Kimball (abt.1685-1795)]] == {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !Vital!!Value!!Confidence!!Record |- |Identity||Byrd Expedition||proved||''William Bryd's Histories'' |- |First Record||1712 Aug 18||history||Council Minutes |- |Last Record||1763 Jun 2||conflated?||Granville Co NC indenture |- |Birth Date||abt. 1685||purported|| |- |Birth Place||Surry Co, VA||purported|| |- |Father||[[Kimball-241|Joseph Kimball]]||tradition|| |- |Mother||unknown|| || |- |Wife||[[Moore-5999|Alice Moore]]||tbd||1727 Aug 16 probate |- |Marriage Date||bef. 1727 Aug 16||tbd||1727 Aug 16 probate |- |Marriage Place||unknown|| || |- |Child 1||[[Kimbell-23|Mary]]|| || |- |Child 2||[[Kimball-645|Charles]]|| || |- |Residence 1||Surry Co, VA||tbd||1717 Apr 5 arrest warrant |- |Residence 2||Brunswick Co, VA||tbd||1726 Jul 7 land grant |- |Residence 3||Edgecombe Co, VA||tbd||1745 Aug 19 indenture |- |Residence 4||Granville Co, NC||tbd||1746 Nov 1 indenture |- |Will||unknown|| || |- |Probate ||unknown|| || |- |Death Date||29 Oct 1795||purported|| |- |Death Place||Warren Co, NC||purported|| |}
== [[Kimball-4065|Benjamin Kimball Sr. (abt.1696-bef.1786)]] == {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !Vital!!Value!!Confidence!!Record |- |Identity||Will||proved||1781 Apr 18 |- |First Record||Land grant|| ||1728 Sep 28 grant |- |Last Record||Mortgage|| ||1786 Jun 7 son's mortgage |- |Birth Date|| || || |- |Birth Place|| || || |- |Father||[[Kimball-241|Joseph Kimball]]||tradition|| |- |Mother||unknown|| || |- |Wife||[[Moore-15086|Elizabeth Moore]]||tbd||"Elizabeth" 1754 Mar 5 indenture |- |Marriage Date||bef. 5 Mar 1754|| ||1754 Mar 5 indenture |- |Marriage Place||unknown|| || |- |Child 1||[[Kimball-5306|Charles]]||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Child 2||[[Kimball-5307|John]]||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Child 3||[[Kimball-1400|Frederick]]||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Child 4||[[Kimball-5308|Mary]]||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Child 5||[[Kimball-5309|Lucy]]||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Child 6||[[Kimball-3129|Elizabeth]]||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Child 7||[[Kimball-5310|Fanny]]||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Child 8||[[Kimball-5311|Benjamin]]||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Residence 1|| || || |- |Residence 2|| || || |- |Residence 3|| || || |- |Residence 4|| || || |- |Will||1781 Apr 18||proved||1781 Apr 18 Will |- |Probate ||1786 Feb 4||proved||1786 Feb 4 probate |- |Death Date|| || || |- |Death Place|| || || |}
==[[Kimball-652|Joseph Kimball Sr. (1698-aft.1776)]] == {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !Vital!!Value!!Confidence!!Record |- |Identity||m. Sarah Adams||presumably||1720 Jul 8 &
1725 Dec 14 probate |- |First Record||14 Dec 1725||proved||1726/6 Feb 16 probate |- |Last Record||4 Jun 1773||proved||1773 Jun 4 indenture w/ Sarah |- |Birth Date|| || || |- |Birth Place|| || || |- |Father||[[Kimball-241|Joseph Kimball]]||tradition|| |- |Mother||unknown|| || |- |Wife||[[Hicks-14271|Sarah Hicks]]||presumably||1720 Jul 8 &
1725 Dec 14 probate |- |Marriage Date||bef. 1725||presumably||1725 Dec 14 probate |- |Marriage Place||unknown|| || |- |Child 1|| || || |- |Child 2|| || || |- |Residence 1|| || || |- |Residence 2|| || || |- |Residence 3|| || || |- |Residence 4|| || || |- |Will||unknown|| || |- |Probate ||unknown|| || |- |Death Date|| || || |- |Death Place|| || || |}
== [[Kimball-5305|William Kimball (bef.1701-aft.1762)]] == {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !Vital!!Value!!Confidence!!Record |- |Identity||Indian Interpreter||proved||1717 Aug 13 Council Minutes |- |First Record||15 Apr 1717||presumably||Council Minutes |- |Last Record|| || || |- |Birth Date|| || || |- |Birth Place|| || || |- |Father||[[Kimball-241|Joseph Kimball]]||tradition|| |- |Mother||unknown|| || |- |Wife||unknown|| || |- |Marriage Date|| || || |- |Marriage Place||unknown|| || |- |Child 1|| || || |- |Child 2|| || || |- |Residence 1|| || || |- |Residence 2|| || || |- |Residence 3|| || || |- |Residence 4|| || || |- |Will||unknown|| || |- |Probate ||unknown|| || |- |Death Date|| || || |- |Death Place|| || || |}
== [[Kimball-106|Peter Kimball (1706-1774)]] == {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !Vital!!Value!!Confidence!!Record |- |Identity||Will||proved||November Court 1779 |- |First Record|| || || |- |Last Record|| || || |- |Birth Date|| || || |- |Birth Place|| || || |- |Father||[[Kimball-241|Joseph Kimball]]||tradition|| |- |Mother||unknown|| || |- |Wife|| ||tbd|| |- |Marriage Date|| || || |- |Marriage Place||unknown|| || |- |Child 1||[[Kimball-3803|Buckner]]||proved||1771 May 26 Will |- |Child 2|| || || |- |Residence 1|| || || |- |Residence 2|| || || |- |Residence 3|| || || |- |Residence 4|| || || |- |Will||26 May 1771||proved||November Court 1779 |- |Probate ||unknown|| || |- |Death Date|| || || |- |Death Place|| || || |}
==[[Kimball-665|Benjamin Kimball Sr. (abt.1708-bef.1794)]] == {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !Vital!!Value!!Confidence!!Record |- |Identity||Will||proved||November Court 1794 |- |First Record|| || || |- |Last Record|| || || |- |Birth Date|| || || |- |Birth Place|| || || |- |Father||[[Kimball-241|Joseph Kimball]]||tradition|| |- |Mother||unknown|| || |- |Wife||[[Shearin-105|Lucy Shearin]]||certainly||1751 Sep 5 Will, Joseph Shearin |- |Marriage Date||bef. 5 Sep 1751||ceratinly||1751 Sep 5 Will, Joseph Shearin |- |Marriage Place||unknown|| || |- |Child 1|| || || |- |Child 2|| || || |- |Residence 1|| || || |- |Residence 2|| || || |- |Residence 3|| || || |- |Residence 4|| || || |- |Will||25 Aug 1794||certainly||November Court 1794 |- |Probate ||Nov 1794||certainly||Nov 1794 probate |- |Death Date||bef. Nov 1794||probably|| |- |Death Place||Warren Co, NC||presumably||Nov 1794 probate |}
== Template == {| cellpadding="8" border="1" !Vital!!Value!!Confidence!!Record |- |Identity||Will||proved||1794 Aug 25 |- |First Record|| || || |- |Last Record|| || || |- |Birth Date|| || || |- |Birth Place|| || || |- |Father||[[Kimball-241|Joseph Kimball]]||tradition|| |- |Mother||unknown|| || |- |Wife|| ||tbd|| |- |Marriage Date|| || || |- |Marriage Place||unknown|| || |- |Child 1|| || || |- |Child 2|| || || |- |Residence 1|| || || |- |Residence 2|| || || |- |Residence 3|| || || |- |Residence 4|| || || |- |Will||unknown|| || |- |Probate ||unknown|| || |- |Death Date|| || || |- |Death Place|| || || |}

6 Litchfield St Burton on

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6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-7.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-10.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-3.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-5.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-13.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-12.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-6.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-14.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-1.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-4.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-8.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-9.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-11.pdf
6_Litchfield_St_Burton_on-2.pdf
Research done by Boone Yates Richardson regarding the property at 6 Lichfield Street, Burton on Trent, which was the tailor shop of [[Mousley-32|Benjamin Mousley]] There is a Summary of Documents, which lists the history of the property. Some of the documents listed in the Summary were found in Boone's collection and uploaded here; others were not found in his collection. Text version of the Summary of Documents: SCHEDULE OF DEEDS AND DOCUMENTS relating to 6 and 6a, Lichfield Street , Burton upon Trent. {| | 14th July || 1884 || LEASE — The Marquess of Anglesey to Mr. B.Mousley |- | 14th July || 1884 || COUNTERPART LEASE — as above |- | 6th October || 1897 || COUNTERPART LEASE — Mr. J. E. Mousley to Messrs. Cunningham and Cunningham |- | 7th May || 1902 || LICENSE TO ASSIGN |- | 31st May || 1902 || ASSIGNMENT — Trustees James Elliott Mousley to Messrs. W.H. and A.L. Cunningham |- | 2nd June || 1902 || MORTGAGE — Messrs. W.H. and A.L. Cunningham to F.J. Drewry Esq. With Surrender endorsed 27/4/1908 |- | 30th June || 1916 || LICENSE TO ASSIGN |- | 7th July || 1916 || ASSIGNMENT — Messrs. W.H. and A.L. Cunningham to Messrs. W. &A. Cunningham Ltd. |- | || 1918 || ABSTRACT OF THE TITLE |- | 8th November || 1921 || CONVEYANCE — The 6th Marquess of Anglesey to Messrs. W.&A. Cunningham Ltd. |- | || 1952 || ABSTRACT OF THE TITLE |- | 23rd August || 1952 || OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF SEARCH in Local Land Registry |- | 25th August || 1952 || OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF SEARCH in H.M. Land Registry |- | 12th November || 1952 || OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF SEARCH in H.M. Land Registry |- | 27th August || 1952 || CONVEYANCE — A.W. Cunningham Ltd. to Messrs. T. Bourne and A. Stewart. |- | 4th April || 1962 || DEED OF DISCHARGE |- | 5th March || 1962 || OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF SEARCH in H.M. Land Registry |- | 31st July || 1964 || DEED OF RELEASE — Messrs. Thomas Bourne & Co. with T. Bourne Esq. |- | 20th May || 1967 || OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF dEARCH in Local Land Registry |- | 25th May || 1967 || DEED OF GIFT — T. Bourne to Mrs. B.M. Bourne. |- | 26th May || 1967 || OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE OF SEARCH in H.M. Land Registry. |- | TWO POLICIES. |- | 22nd August || 1974 || DEED — The District CouncIl of East Staffordshire and Mrs. B.M. Bourne |} RECEIVED the above mentioned deeds and documents from Messrs. Goodger,Auden & Co. Burton upon Trent. this day 1974.

60-1-147-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 35 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1909), 64, 'An Act To increase the pension of widows, minor children, and so forth, of deceased soldiers and sailors of the late civil war, the war with Mexico, the various Indian wars, and so forth, and to grant a pension to certain widows of the deceased soldiers and sailors of the late civil war']], chap. 147; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_035/?sp=82 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_035/?sp=82] : accessed 17 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'April 19, 1908.
'[H.R. 15653.]
'[Public, No. 98.]
''''CHAP. 147'''--An Act To increase the pension of widows, minor children, and so forth, of deceased soldiers and sailors of the late civil war, the war with Mexico, the various Indian wars, and so forth, and to grant a pension to certain widows of the deceased soldiers and sailors of the late civil war.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That from and after the passage of this Act the rate of pension for widows, minor children under the age of sixteen years, and helpless minors as defined by existing laws, now on the roll or hereafter to be placed on the pension roll and entitled to receive a less rate than hereinafter provided, shall be twelve dollars per month; and nothing herein shall be construed to affect the existing allowance of two dollars per month for each child under the age of sixteen years and for each helpless child; and all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed: ''Provided, however'', That this Act shall not be so construed as to reduce any pension under any Act, public or private.

'SEC. 2. That if any officer or enlisted man who served ninety days or more in the Army or Navy of the United States during the late civil war and who has been honorably discharged therefrom has died or shall hereafter die, leaving a widow, such widow shall, upon due proof of her husband's death, without proving his death to be the result of his army or navy service, be placed on the pension roll from the date of the filing of her application therefor under this Act at the rate of twelve dollars per month during her widowhood, provided that said widow shall have married said soldier or sailor prior to June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety; and the benefits of this section shall include those widows whose husbands if living would have a pensionable status under the Joint Resolutions of February fifteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, July first, nineteen hundred and two, and June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and six.

'SEC. 3. That no claim agent or attorney shall be recognized in the adjudication of claims under the first section of this Act, and that no agent, attorney, or other person engaged in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting any claim under the provisions of the second section of this Act shall, directly or indirectly, contract for, demand, receive, or retain for such services in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting such claims a sum greater than ten dollars, which sum shall be payable only upon the order of the Commissioner of Pensions by the pension agent making payment of the pension allowed; and any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section or who shall wrongfully withhold from the pensioner or claimant the whole or any part of a pension or claim allowed or due such pensioner or claimant under this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall, for each and every such offence, be fined not exceeding five hundred dollars or be imprisoned at hard labor not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court.

'Approved, April 19, 1908.'

60th Virginia Regiment of Virginia Volunteers

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The 60th Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia and in Tennessee. The 60th Virginia (also called 3rd Regiment, Wise Legion) was organized in August 1861. The unit served in Field's, McCausland's, and T. Smith's Brigade == from ''FamilySearch.org == Brief History The 60th Infantry Regiment [also called 3rd Regiment, Wise Legion] was organized in August, 1861. During mid-April, 1865, it disbanded. The field officers were Colonels Beuhring H. Jones and William H. Starke; Lieutenant Colonels James L. Corley, William A. Gilliam, George W. Hammond, J.W. Spaulding, John C. Summers, and W.A. Swank; and Majors William S. Rowan, James W. Sweeney, and Jacob N. Taylor [1] Companies in this Regiment with the Counties of Origin Men often enlisted in a company recruited in the counties where they lived though not always. After many battles, companies might be combined because so many men were killed or wounded. However if you are unsure which company your ancestor was in, try the company recruited in his county first. Company A ( Beirne Sharpshooters) (Monroe Sharpshooters) - many men from Company B ( The Greenbrier Mountain Rifles) - many men from Greenbrier County Company C ( The Dixie Rifles) - many men from Fayette County Company D ( the Allegheny Rifles) - many men from Alleghany County. See FHL book 975.581 H2mfor muster roll of this Company on pp. 163-167. Company E ( The Bruce Rifles) - many men from Greenbrier County Company F ( The James River Rifles) - members of the unit came from varied counties, ranging from Fauquier County in northern Virginia to Braxton County Company G ( The Roane Rangers) - many men from Roane County Company 1H ( Richmond Light Guard) - many men from Richmond County '''[''I question this -- all the other companies are from western Virginia.'' ([[Prickett-120 | PPH]] 2 Nov 2016).''' Company 2H (Richmond Light Guard) - many men from Mercer County Company I (Captain White's Company) - many men from Mercer County Company K (The Osceola Guards) - many men from Botetourt County The information above is from J. L. Scott's book, 60th Virginia Infantry. FHL book 975.5 M2vr v. 130 == from the National Park Service == : URL: https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=CVA0060RI 60th Regiment, Virginia Infantry (3rd Regiment, Wise Legion)
'''OVERVIEW:'''
60th Infantry Regiment [also called 3rd Regient, Wise Legion] was organized in August, 1861. The unit served in Field's, McCausland's, and T. Smith's Brigade. It fought in the Seven Days' Battles and reported 31 killed and 173 wounded. Later it was attached to the Department of Western Virginia and East Tennessee and participated in numerous conflicts including the fight at Piedmont. The 60th took part in Early's operations in the Shenandoah Valley and fought its last battle at Waynesborough. During mid-April, 1865, it disbanded. The field officers were Colonels Beuhring H. Jones and William H. Starke; Lieutenant Colonels James L. Corley, William A. Gilliam, George W. Hammond, J.W. Spaulding, John C. Summers, and W.A. Swank; and Majors William S. Rowan, James W. Sweeney, and Jacob N. Taylor. SOLDIERS: View Battle Unit's Soldiers » == the 60th Virginia Infantry flag == ::: Note: from the Museum of the Confederacy :::: The Sixtieth Virginia Regimental Flag {{Image|file=Prickett-122-5.jpg |size=525px |caption=60th Virginia Infantry flag }} {{clear}} :: The 60th Virginia regimental battle flag was a symbol of honor and glory among the soldiers of the regiment. This emblem was highly sought on the field of battle by the enemy and many color bearers perished, still firmly grasping its pole. To capture it meant a Medal of Honor and a thirty day furlough for any Yankee brave enough to contest the southern color bearer. :: By mid 1862 Confederate regiments were authorized to record participating battles on their regimental flag. The 60th Virginia received distinguished recognition of crossed bayonets by order of General Robert E. Lee; the only one of its kind in the confederacy. This admiration was bestowed for gallantry at the Battle of Frayser’s Farm. Their flag also contained battle honors for Cold Harbour, Mechanicsville and Frayser's Farm. The Seven Days Battle was the unit's first hard fought campaign and inflicted 204 casualties on a regiment that consisted of 522 men in its companies three months prior. :: The flag is an early (2nd bunting) issued in June 1862 and is approximately 46.5” (hoist) x 47.5.” It was carried by the regiment until its capture at the Battle of Winchester on September 19, 1864. :: After its capture the flag was delivered to the War Department, but not before a souvenir of the center star was retrieved by General George A. Custer. Custer removed one star from each captured flag so that he could later create a flag containing all the stars as his remembrance of glory. :: This flag was among the 282 unidentified regimental flags held by the U.S. War Department that was returned to the MOC, per Joint Resolution No. 43 of June 29, 1906. It was delivered to the MOC on July 13, 1906. While the museum was located within the White House of the Confederacy, the flag was stored there. When the new museum facility opened in 1976, it was transferred into that building (where it resides today). It was later identified by its battle honors and cross bayonets bestowed. ::: NOTE: The 60th Virginia would have been issued a fifth wool bunting flag to replace the one captured at Winchester as part of Wharton's Division Army of the Valley. Many of these had no battle honors and would have been captured at the Battle of Waynesboro on March 2, 1865. Although most of these flags were of this variety and thus impossible to distinguish them apart.

610 (610 Springfield Avenue, Summit, Union, New Jersey)

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==Six-Ten - The 20th Century Ellis Homestead== '''''RESIDENTS'' ''''' #[[Ellis-15247|Theodore Horatio Ellis (1867-1945)]] #[[Cumings-51|Harriet Emily (Cumings) Ellis (1868-1922)]] #[[Ellis-15235|Bernard Tenney Ellis Sr. (1889-1965)]] #[[Ellis-15246|Charlotte Cumings (Ellis) Fenton (1895-1984)]] #[[Ellis-15340|Minerva Tenney (Ellis) McCracken (1901-1996)]] #[[Delaney-2138|Miriam Carmelita Cecilia (Delaney) Ellis (1894-1967)]] #[[Ellis-15230|Bernard Tenney Ellis Jr. (1921-2010)]] #[[Ellis-15342|John Theodore Ellis (1924-2014)]] #[[Powell-10761|Bradford J Powell (1904-1985)]] '''''EARLY YEARS''''' (Continuation from reference in the profile of [[Ellis-15247|Theodore Horatio Ellis (1867-1945)]]) Though Theodore and Emily's children primarily grew up in Baltimore, were quite different in age, and had the normal absences for things such as boarding school, college, and military service, after WW I, they eventually all ended up living at Six-Ten as a family. The move was precipitated by Theodore's new job at Interocean Oil in New York City (the firm that had acquired his asphalt company in Baltimore), and perhaps was also influenced by the fact that his only surviving brother Albert had already settled in nearby Upper Montclair, New Jersey. When Bernard Sr/ finished college and his military service, his father recruited him to assist with Inter-Ocean's contracts to design and install Oil Refineries and Storage Facilies for the U.S. Shipping Board in the Caribbean, and they would later strike out on their own as independent consultants. It was a great opportunity for Bernard--the only rub was that he had fallen in love with Miriam Delaney back in Baltimore. When one of the contracts would have meant a lengthy separation for the lovebirds, the couple hurriedly got married in Miriam's living room on Calvert Street in Baltimore, only ten days after her sister Kie had done the same thing, so that Miriam could join Bernard on his trip to Puerto Rico, and several other trips after that. One such trip was to St. Thomas Virgin Islands, which the US had bought from Denmark just one year prior, and where she gave birth to their first son, Bernard Jr. Presumably to be close to the port of New York, where Theodore had had military duty, and where they could go straight to the Ocean Liners that would carry them to jobs all over the world, it was agreed that the entire extended family would live together in New Jersey, and to be close to the railroad, Summit, and Six-Ten, relatively new construction at that time, would be the place. There was certainly plenty of room for all. Charlotte and Minerva would frequently be home on breaks from boarding school or Smith College; Bernard brought his wife and then a new baby into the fold. Despite Prohibition, there were memorable holiday parties by the fire, as corsets, long hair and sherry yielded to flappers, bobs, gin fizzes and eggnog. But the happy, bustling home would suffer a major tragedy the following year in 1922, when Emily, their matriarch who was only in her fifties, died rather suddenly. She was sorely missed as Charlotte and Minerva eventually both got married, and joined their older brother in producing a healthy crop of grandchildren she would never get to meet. '''''SUCCESSFUL SUCCESSION''''' The story goes that after a few years, retired widower Theodore Horatio was anxious to have his son buy out his share of "Six-Ten." He loved his grandsons Buddy and John, but they were noisy, and he and his new wife Alfreda "Prauncey" Brennan had their eyes on a snazzy new home on nearby Tulip Street. He also needed retirement cash, since Social Security did not yet exist. Bernard T. Ellis Sr. understood the situation but was far from thrilled with the timing. With two growing boys, affording the big house on his own was going to be a stretch, and he definitely couldn't handle a bigger mortgage payment on what he was making as the bridge inspector for Union County. He would have to find a way to pivot to something more lucrative back in the private sector, and that would take time--clearly more time than his father Thede intended to wait. But Bernard couldn't imagine liquidating "Six-Ten." The large, beautiful home, drafty and expensive to heat though it may be, was already so full of memories for so many, and he couldn't live without his basement workshop and upstairs radio room. So that left only one way to get enough cash together to get his father Theodore off his back. He had no choice but to hastily sell all the stocks he had carefully researched for Buddy and John's college funds, and wouldn't you know it? He was going to have to get out of the game just as the market was really going gangbusters that summer, the ''Summer of 1929. '' So, dear reader, you can probably guess that Bernard held onto that secure county job, and, from that point forward, Six-Ten was no longer just a home, but was treasured as a fortress that shielded the extended family from the worst of the Great Depression--and from each other! Relative newlyweds "Thede" and "Prauncie" enjoyed over fifteen years together on Tulip Street. One of the hobbies Theodore nurtured there was building and refinishing furniture. Great and great great grandchildren will recall a rustic footstool with the signature caption written with a Sharpie directly on the bark underneath: "Tulip Wood from Tulip Street." Though Minerva moved to the Albany area after she got married, Six-Ten was still where the extended family in New Jersey continued to gather. Bud and his family and whatever houseguests may have been in residence came from Madison for Sunday dinner every week for almost fifteen years. '''''FINALE'''''' After Bernard Sr. died in 1965, Miriam, elderly by then, found herself no longer comfortable at Six-Ten, with its large rooms, vaulting stairs, and memories of her husband dominating her thoughts at every turned corner. Bud and Gerri had only just moved to a new home in Madison five years earlier, and Bud's job had him away for weeks at a time. Then came the surprise news that a new baby was coming, and the thought of taking on a move to Six-Ten, as well as all the repairs and maintenance he knew it would require, coming up with the cash to buy out his brother, not to mention settling four kids in new schools, all made the idea infeasible. Six-Ten was emptied of three generations worth of artifacts and sold, but the many memories created there continue to fill the minds that held them or had had them passed along.

62-2-123-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 37 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1913), 112-114, 'An Act Granting pensions to certain enlisted men, soldiers, and officers who served in the Civil War and the War with Mexico', chap. 123; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_037/?sp=135 https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_037/?sp=135] : accessed 17 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'May 11, 1912 (H.R. 1) (Public, No. 155.)'

''''CHAP. 123'''.--An Act Granting pensions to certain enlisted men, soldiers, and officers who served in the Civil War and the War with Mexico.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That any person who served ninety days or more in the military or naval service of the United States during the late Civil War, who has been honorably discharged therefrom, and who has reached the age of sixty-two years or over, shall, upon making proof of such facts, according to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior may provide, be placed upon the pension roll and be entitled to receive a pension as follows: In case such person has reached the age of sixty-two years and served ninety days, thirteen dollars per month; six months, thirteen dollars and fifty cents per month; one year, fourteen dollars per month; one and a half years, fourteen dollars and fifty cents per month; two years, fifteen dollars per month; two and a half years, fifteen dollars and fifty cents per month; three years or over, sixteen dollars per month. In case such person has reached the age of sixty-six years and served ninety days, fifteen dollars per month; six months, fifteen dollars and fifty cents per month; one year, sixteen dollars per month; one and a half years, sixteen dollars and fifty cents per month; two years, seventeen dollars per month; two and a half years, eighteen dollars per month; three years or over, nineteen dollars [page 113] per month. In case such person has reached the age of seventy years and served ninety days, eighteen dollars per month; six months, nineteen dollars per month; one year, twenty dollars per month; one and a half years, twenty-one dollars and fifty cents per month; two years, twenty-three dollars per month; two and a half years, twenty-four dollars per month; three years or over, twenty-five dollars per month. In case such person has reached the age of seventy-five years and served ninety days, twenty-one dollars per month; six months, twenty-two dollars and fifty cents per month; one year, twenty-four dollars per month; one and a half years, twenty-seven dollars per month; two years or over, thirty dollars per month. That any person who served in the military or naval service of the United States during the Civil War and received an honorable discharge, and who was wounded in battle or in line of duty and is now unfit for manual labor by reason thereof, or who from disease or other causes incurred in line of duty resulting in his disability is now unable to perform manual labor, shall be paid the maximum pension under this Act, to wit, thirty dollars per month, without regard to length of service or age.

'That any person who has served sixty days or more in the military or naval service of the United States in the War with Mexico and has been honorably discharged therefrom, shall, upon making like proof of such service, be entitled to receive a pension of thirty dollars per month.

'All of the aforesaid pensions shall commence from the date of filing of the applications in the Bureau of Pensions after the passage and approval of this Act: ''Provided'', That pensioners who are sixty-two years of age or over, and who are now receiving pensions under existing laws, or whose claims are pending in the Bureau of Pensions, may, by application to the Commissioner of Pensions, in such form as he may prescribe, receive the benefits of this Act; and nothing herein contained shall prevent any pensioner or person entitled to a pension from prosecuting his claim and receiving a pension under any other general or special Act: ''Provided'', That no person shall receive a pension under any other law at the same time or for the same period that he is receiving a pension under the provisions of this Act: ''Provided further'', That no person who is now receiving or shall hereafter receive a greater pension, under any other general or special law, than he would be entitled to receive under the provisions herein shall be pensionable under this Act.

'SEC. 2. That rank in the service shall not be considered in applications filed hereunder.

'SEC. 3. That no pension attorney, claim agent, or other person shall be entitled to receive any compensation for services rendered in presenting any claim to the Bureau of Pensions, or securing any pension, under this Act, except in applications for original pension by persons who have not heretofore received a pension.

'SEC. 4. That the benefits of this Act shall include any person who served during the late Civil War, or in the War with Mexico, and who is now or may hereafter become entitled to pension under the Acts of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety, February fifteen, eighteen hundred and ninety-five, and the joint resolutions of July first, nineteen hundred and two, and June twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and six, or the Acts of January twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and February seventeenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven.

'SEC. 5. That it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Pensions, as each application for pension under this Act is adjudicated, to cause to be kept a record showing the name and length of service [page 114] of each claimant, the monthly rate of payment granted to or received by him, and the county and State of his residence; and shall at the end of the fiscal year nineteen hundred and fourteen tabulate the record so obtained by States and counties, and shall furnish certified copies thereof upon demand and the payment of such fee therefor as is provided by law for certified copies of records in the executive departments.

'Approved, May 11, 1912.'

62nd Regiment of Foot

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The '''King's Royal Rifle Corps''' was raised in the American colonies in 1756 as the '''62nd (Royal American) Regiment''' to defend the thirteen colonies against attack by the French and their Native American allies. After Braddock's defeat in 1755, royal approval for a new regiment, as well as funds, were granted by parliament just before Christmas 1755 – hence the regiment's traditional birthday of Christmas Day. However, parliamentary delays meant that it was 4 March 1756 before a special act of parliament created four battalions of 1,000 men each to include foreigners for service in the Americas. The regiment was intended to combine the characteristics of a colonial corps with those of a foreign legion. Swiss and German forest fighting experts, American colonists and British volunteers from other British regiments were recruited. These men were Protestants, an important consideration for fighting against the predominantly Catholic French. The officers were also recruited from Europe – not from the American colonies – and consisted of English, Scots, Irish, Dutch, Swiss and Germans. It was the first time foreign officers were commissioned as British Army officers. In total, the regiment consisted of 101 officers, 240 non-commissioned officers and 4,160 enlisted men. The battalions were raised on Governors Island, New York. The regiment was renumbered the 60th (Royal American) Regiment in February 1757 when the 50th (Shirley's) and 51st (Pepperrell's) foot regiments were removed from the British Army roll after their surrender at Fort Oswego.[8] The 60th was uniformed and equipped in a similar manner to other British regiments with red coats and cocked hats or grenadier caps, but on campaign, swords were replaced with hatchets, and coats and hats cut down for ease of movement in the woods. '''American War of Independence''' Two additional battalions of the regiment (the 3rd and 4th battalions) were raised in England in 1775, principally of men recruited from England and Hanover in 1775 for service in the American War of Independence. After assembly in the Isle of Wight, both battalions were sent in 1776 to Florida where they were joined by detachments from 1st and 2nd Battalions.[11] These battalions were deployed to Georgia and were involved in skirmishes at Sudbury in January 1779, the Battle of Briar Creek in March 1779, the Siege of Savannah in October 1779 where elements from the 4th Battalion captured the Colour of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and at Augusta in September 1780.[11] The 3rd and 4th battalions were disbanded in June 1783.[11] '''Officers of the 62nd Regiment of Foot during the period of the Northern Campaign of 1777''' * (*) Signifies an officer who actually served with the regiment in Lieutenant-General [[Burgoyne-130|John Burgoyne (1722-1792)]]'s Army from Canada during the Northern Campaign of 1777 {| border="2" cellpadding="1" |- | Name || Biography |- | Major-General Valentine Jones, Colonel of the Regiment || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Valentine_Jones.htm |- | *Lieutenant-Colonel [[Anstruther-94|John Anstruther (1736-1815)]] || https://www.62ndregiment.org/John_Anstruther.htm |- | *Major [[Harnage-77|Henry Harnage (1739-1826)]] || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Henry_Harnage.htm |- | Chaplain the Reverend [[St._George-204|Henry St. George (1744-1831)]] || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Henry_St_George.htm |- | *Deputy Chaplain the Reverend [[Mongan-144|Charles (Mongan) Warburton DD (1754-1826)]] || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Charles_Mongan.htm |- | *Adjutant George Tobias Fitzerald || https://www.62ndregiment.org/George_Tobias_Fitzerald.htm |- | *Lieutenant and Quarter-Master Gonville Bromhead || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Gonville_Bromhead.htm |- | *Surgeon Alexander Moodie || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Alexander_Moodie.htm |- | *Surgeon's Mate Joseph Alder || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Joseph_Alder.htm |- | *Captain George Marlay || https://www.62ndregiment.org/George_Marlay.htm |- | *Captain Erle Hawker || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Erle_Hawker.htm |- | *Captain Alexander Campbell (light infantry) || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Alexander_Campbell.htm |- | *Captain John Shrimpton (grenadier) || https://www.62ndregiment.org/John_Shrimpton.htm |- | Captain John Nash || https://www.62ndregiment.org/John_Nash.htm |- | *Captain Abraham Bunbury || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Abraham_Bunbury.htm |- | *Captain William Sotheron || https://www.62ndregiment.org/William_Sotheron.htm |- | Captain Richard Baily || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Richard_Baily.htm |- | Captain William Hall || https://www.62ndregiment.org/William_Hall.htm |- | *Captain-Lieutenant Henry Harrington || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Henry_Harrington.htm |- | *Lieutenant Thomas Reynell || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Thomas_Reynell.htm |- | *Lieutenant George Preston Vallancey (light infantry) || https://www.62ndregiment.org/George_Vallancey.htm |- | *Lieutenant John Jones (light infantry) || https://www.62ndregiment.org/John_Jones.htm |- | *Lieutenant Arthur Blackall (grenadier) || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Arthur_Blackall.htm |- | *Lieutenant William Cumberland Wilkinson || https://www.62ndregiment.org/William_Wilkinson.htm |- | *Lieutenant Conolly Coane (grenadier) || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Conolly_Coane.htm |- | *Lieutenant [[Harvey-20374|Stephen Harvey R.N. (bef.1757-1777)]] || https://www.62ndregiment.org/Stephen_Harvey.htm |- | *Lieutenant Archibald Stuart || |- | Lieutenant Joshua Wilcocks || |- | *Lieutenant Gonville Bromhead || |- | *Lieutenant William Pendred Naylor || |- | *Lieutenant Lowther Matthews || |- | Lieutenant William Wybrants || |- | Ensign Alexander Hay || |- | *Ensign Richard James || |- | *Ensign Henry Blacker || |- | Ensign Hibbert Newton || |- | *Ensign George Taylor || |- | Ensign William Foxlow || |- | *Ensign George Hewey || |- | *Ensign Henry Young || |- | *Ensign Louis Joseph, Chevalier D'anterroches || |- | *Ensign Levinge Cosby Phillips || |- | Ensign Samuel Pack || |- | Ensign Neptune Blood || |- | *Volunteer Jonas Parker || |- | *Serjeant-Major James Green || |- | Philip John Anstruther || |- | *Volunteer Lancelot Weir || |- | *Volunteer George Williams || |- | *Volunteer St. Leger Bevill || |} {{1776 Sticker |image=Flags-3.jpg |unit= 62th Regiment of Foot (Royal American)|image=Flags-3.jpg }} == Sources == https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%27s_Royal_Rifle_Corps

64-1-170-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 39 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1917), 844-846, 'An Act To amend an Act entitled "An Act to increase the pensions of widows, minor children, and so forth, of deceased soldiers and sailors of the late Civil War, the War with Mexico, the various Indian wars, and so forth, and to grant a pension to certain widows of the deceased soldiers and sailors of the late Civil War," approved April nineteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for other purposes', chap. 470; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_039/?sp=865&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_039/?sp=865&st=image] : accessed 18 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'September 8, 1916.
'[H.R. 11707.]
'[Public, No. 278.]
''''CHAP. 470.'''--An Act To amend an Act entitled "An Act to increase the pensions of widows, minor children, and so forth, of deceased soldiers and sailors of the late Civil War, the War with Mexico, the various Indian wars, and so forth, and to grant a pension to certain widows of the deceased soldiers and sailors of the late Civil War," approved April nineteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for other purposes.

''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That from and after the passage of this Act the rate of pension for a widow, now on the roll or hereafter to be placed on the pension roll and entitled to receive a less rate than hereinafter provided, who was the lawful wife of any officer or enlisted man in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the period of his service in the Civil War, shall be $20 per month, and the rate of pension for a widow of an officer or enlisted man of the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United [page 845] States who served in the Civil War, the War with Mexico, or the War of Eighteen hundred and twelve, now on the roll or hereafter to be placed on the pension roll and entitled to receive a less rate than hereafter provided, who has reached or shall hereafter reach the age of seventy years shall be $20 per month; and nothing herein shall be construed to affect the existing allowance of $2 per month for each child under the age of sixteen years and for each helpless child; and all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed: ''Provided, however'', That this Act shall not be so construed as to reduce any pension under any Act, public or private.

'SEC. 2. That any widow of an officer or enlisted man who served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War whose name was placed or shall hereafter be placed on the pension roll, under any existing law, and whose name has been or shall hereafter be dropped from said pension roll by reason of her marriage to another person who has since died or shall hereafter die, or from whom she has been heretofore or shall be hereafter divorced upon her own application and without fault on her part, shall be entitled to have her name again placed on the pension roll at the rate allowed by the law under which she was formerly pensioned, and the law or laws amendatory thereof, unless she be entitled to a greater rate of pension under the provisions of section one of this Act, such pension to commence from the date of filing her application in the Bureau of Pensions after the passage of this Act: ''Provided, however'', That where the pension of said widow on her second or subsequent marriage has accrued to a helpless or idiotic child, or a child or children under the age of sixteen years, she shall not be entitled to renewal under this Act unless said helpless or idiotic child, or a child or children under the age of sixteen years of age, be then a member of her family and cared for by her, and upon the renewal of pension to said widow payment of pension to said child or children shall cease: ''And provided further'', That the provisions of this Act shall be extended to those widows, otherwise entitled, whose husbands died of wounds, injuries, or disease incurred during the period of their military or naval service, but who were deprived of pension under the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, because of their failure to draw any pensions by reason of their remarriage, and to any person who was lawfully married to an officer or enlisted man, who served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War and was honorable discharged therefrom and has since deceased, and who, having remarried since his death is again a widow, or has been divorced from her last husband upon her own application without fault on her part and who, otherwise entitled, was barred by reason of such remarriage from receiving pension under any existing law.

'SEC. 3. That any widow, as described in section two of the Act approved April nineteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, who married the soldier or sailor prior to June twenty-seventh, ninteen hundred and five, shall have title to pension under the provisions of said section of said Act, to commence from the date of filing her application in the Bureau of Pensions after the passage of this Act: ''Provided, however'', That where a pension has been granted to a soldier's or sailor's helpless or idiotic child or children, or child or children under the age of sixteen years, his widow shall not be entitled to pension under this section, unless the pension to such child or children has terminated, or unless such child or children be a member of members of her family and cared for by her, and upon allowance of pension to the widow, payment of pension to such child or children shall cease.

'SEC. 4. That no claim agent or attorney shall be recognized in the adjudication of claims under the first section of this Act, nor shall any claim agent or attorney be recognized in the adjudication of claims under the second section of this Act for renewal of pension previously allowed, and in claims for original pension under section [page 846] two of this Act no greater sum than $10 shall be allowed for services in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting such claim, which sum shall be payable only upon the order of the Commissioner of Pensions under such rules and regulations as he mmay deem proper to make.

'Approved, September 8, 1916.'

65-1-105-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 40 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1919), 398-401, 'That the first section of the Act entitled "An Act to authorize the establishment of a Bureau of War Risk Insurance in the Treasury Department," approved September second, nineteen hundred and fourteen, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows:', chap. 105; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_040/?sp=417&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_040/?sp=417&st=image] : accessed 18 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]] [most of this Act seems to be irrelevant to pensions; this transcription includes only the one section that is clearly relevant]
'[page 398] ''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That the first section of the Act entitled "An Act to authorize the establishment of a Bureau of War Risk Insurance in the Treasury Department," approved September second, nineteen hundred and fourteen, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows:

[...]
'[page 408] SEC. 314. That from and after the passage of this Act the rate of pension for a widow of an officer or enlisted man of the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States who served in the Civil War, the War with Spain, or the Philippine Insurrection, now on the pension roll or hereafter to be placed on the pension roll, and entitled to receive a less rate than hereinafter provided shall be $25 per month; and nothing herein shall be construed to affect the additional allowance provided by existing pension laws on account of a helpless child or child under sixteen years of age: ''Provided, however,'' That this Act shall not be so construed as to reduce any pension under any Act, public or private: ''And provided further,'' That the provisions of this section shall be administered, executed, and enforced by the Commissioner of Pensions.

[...]
'[page 411] Approved, October 6, 1917.'

65-2-165-law

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[U.S. Congress, ''U.S. Statutes at Large'', vol. 41 (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1921), 585-588, 'An Act To revise and equalize rates of pensions to certain soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Civil War and War with Mexico, to certain widows, including widows of the War of 1812, former widows, dependent parents, and children of such soldiers, sailors, and marines, and to certain Army nurses, and granting pensions and increase of pensions in certain cases', chap. 165; image copy, ''Library of Congress'' ([https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_041/?sp=606&st=image https://www.loc.gov/resource/llsalvol.llsal_041/?sp=606&st=image] : accessed 18 November 2023).] [See [[Space:Laws_Relating_To_Civil_War|Laws relating to the U.S. Civil War]]]
'CHAP. 165.--An Act To revise and equalize rates of pensions to certain soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Civil War and War with Mexico, to certain widows, including widows of the War of 1812, former widows, dependent parents, and children of such soldiers, sailors, and marines, and to certain Army nurses, and granting pensions and increase of pensions in certain cases.

'''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled'', That every person who served ninety days or more in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War, and who has been honorably [page 586] discharged therefrom, or who, having so served less than ninety days, was discharged for a disability incurred in the service and in the line of duty, or is now upon the pension rolls as a Civil War veteran, and every person who served sixty days or more in the War with Mexico, or on the coasts or frontier thereof, or en route thereto, during the war with that nation, and was honorably discharged therefrom, and who is now in receipt or, or entitled to receive under existing law, a pension of less than $50 per month, shall, from and after the passage of this Act, be entitled to and shall be paid a pension at the rate of $50 per month.

'SEC. 2. That every person who served ninety days or more in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War, and who has been honorably discharged therefrom, or who, having so served less than ninety days, was discharged for a disability incurred in the service and in the line of duty, or is now upon the pension rolls as a Civil War veteran, and every person who served sixty days or more in the War with Mexico, or on the coasts or frontier thereof, or en route thereto, during the war with that nation, and was honorably discharged therefrom, and who is now, or hereafter may become, by reason of age and physical or mental disabilities, helpless or blind, or so nearly helpless or blind as to require the regular personal aid and attendance of another person, shall be entitled to and shall be paid a pension at the rate of $72 per month.

'SEC. 3. That from and after the approval of this Act all persons whose names are on the pension roll, and who, while in the service of the United States in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps during the Civil War, and in the line of duty, shall have lost one hand or one foot or been totally disabled in the same, shall receive a pension at the rate of $60 per month; that all persons who, in such service and in like manner, shall have lost an arm at or above the elbow, or a leg at or above the knee, or been totally disabled in the same, shall receive a pension at the rate of $65 per month; that all persons who, in such service and in like manner, shall have lost an arm at the shoulder joint or a leg at the hip joint, or so near the shoulder or hip joint, or where the same is in such condition as to prevent the use of an artificial limb, shall receive a pension at the rate of $72 per month; and that all persons who, in such service and in like manner, shall have lost one hand and one foot, or been totally disabled in the same, shall receive a pension at the rate of $90 per month.

'SEC. 4. That the widow of any person who served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War for ninety days or more, and was honorably discharged from such service, or regardless of the length of service was discharged for or died in service of a disability incurred in the service and in the line of duty, such widow having been married to such soldier, sailor, or marine prior to the 27th day of June, anno Domini 1905, shall be entitled to and shall be paid a pension at the rate of $30 per month. And this section shall apply to a former widow of any person who served for ninety days or more in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States during the Civil War and was honorably discharged from such service, or who, having so served for less than ninety days was discharged for or died in service of a disability incurred in the service and in the line of duty, such widow having remarried, either once or more than once after the death of the soldier, sailor, or marine, if it be shown that such subsequent or successive marriage has, or have been dissolved, either by the death of the husband or husbands, or by divorce without fault on the part of the wife; and any such former widow shall be entitled to and be paid a pension at the rate of $30 per month; and any widow as mentioned in this section, shall also be paid $6 per month for each child of such officer or enlisted man under the age of sixteen years, and in case of the death [page 587] or remarriage of the widow leaving a child or children of such officer or enlisted man under the age of sixteen years, such pension shall be paid such child or children until the age of sixteen years: ''Provided'', That in case a minor child is insane, idiotic, or otherwise mentally or physically helpless, the pension shall continue during the life of such child, or during the period of such disability, and this proviso shall apply to all pensions heretofore granted or hereafter to be granted under this or any former statute: ''And provided further'', That in case of a widow whose name has been dropped from the pension roll because of her remarriage, if the pension has been granted to an insane, idiotic, or otherwise helpless child, or to a child or children under the age of sixteen years, she shall not be entitled to renewal of pension under this Act until that pension to such child or children terminates, unless such child or children be a member or members of her family and cared for by her, and upon the renewal of pension to such widow, payment of pension to such child or children shall cease: ''And provided further'', That the rate of pension for the widow of any person who served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States in the War of 1812, or for sixty days or more in the War with Mexico, on the coasts or frontier thereof, or en route thereto, during the war with that nation, and was honorably discharged therefrom, shall be $30 per month.

'SEC. 5. That all Army nurses of the Civil War and all dependent parents of any officer or enlisted man who served in the Civil War whose names are now on the pension roll, or who are now entitled to pension under any existing law, shall be entitled to and shall be paid a pension at the rate of $30 per month.

'SEC. 6. That the pension or increase of pension herein provided for, as to all persons whose names are now on the pension roll, or who are now in receipt of a pension under existing law, shall commence at the rates herein provided, from the date of the approval of this Act, or under section 2 hereof, when the requisite condition is shown to exist after the approval of this Act; and as to persons whose names are not now on the pension roll, or who are not now in receipt of a pension under existing law, but who may be entitled to pension under the provisions of this Act, such pensions shall commence from the date of filing application therefor in the Bureau of Pensions in such form as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior: ''Provided'', That as to any former widow as mentioned in section 4 hereof, who since the death of her soldier, sailor, or marine husband has remarried either once or more than once, and such subsequent or successive marriage has been dissolved, either by the death of the husband or husbands, or by divorce without fault on the part of the wife, and who filed her application for pension under the Act of September 8, 1916, her pension shall commence from the date when her original application was filed under that Act in the Bureau of Pensions, and shall be at the rate in that Act provided, with increase at the rate or rates subsequently provided for the widows of Civil War soldiers, sailors, and marines, and by this Act from the date or dates when any such subsequent Act or Acts took effect or may hereafter take effect, it being the intent and purpose to give to any such widow the same status as other widows of Civil War soldiers, sailors, and marines who have not remarried, and from the date of said Act of September 8, 1916.

'SEC. 7. That nothing in this Act contained shall be held to affect or diminish the additional pension to those on the roll designated as "The Army and Navy Medal of Honor Roll," as provided in the Act of April 27, 1916, but any increase herein provided for shall be in addition thereto; and no pension heretofore granted under any Act, public or private, shall be reduced by anything contained in this Act.

'[page 588] SEC. 8. That no claim agent or attorney or other person shall be recognized in the adjustment of claims under this Act, except in claims for original pension, and in such cases no more than the sum of $10 shall be allowed for services in preparing, presenting, or prosecuting any such claim, which sum shall be payable only on the order of the Commissioner of Pensions; and any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section, or shall wrongfully withhold from the pensioner or claimant the whole or any part of a pension allowed or due to such pensioner or claimant under this Act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall, for each and every offense, be fined not exceeding $500 or be imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court.

'Approved, May 1, 1920.'

65th Regiment, New York Infantry, United States Civil War

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'''65th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment, US Civil War''' "1st United States Chasseurs" : The 65th Regiment of New York Infantry out of Willett's Point was active from 1861 Aug 27 to 1865 Jul 17. '''65th Regiment, New York Infantry''' Overview:Organized at Willett's Point, N. Y., and left State for Washington, D. C., August 27, 1861. Attached to Defences of Washington to October, 1861. Graham's Brigade, Buell's Division, Army of the Potomac, to March, 1862. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 4th Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, to July, 1862. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 4th Army Corps, to September, 1862. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 6th Army Corps, to October, 1862. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 6th Army Corps, to April, 1864. 4th Brigade, 1st Division, 6th Army Corps, to June, 1864. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 6th Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, and Army of the Shenandoah, to July, 1865. Service:Duty in the Defences of Washington, D. C., till March, 1862. Reconnoissance to Lewinsville October 10-11, 1861. March to Prospect Hill, Va., March 10-15, 1862. Ordered to the Peninsula March 25. Siege of Yorktown April 5-May 4. Battle of Williamsburg May 5. Chickahominy River May 21-22. Battle of Seven Pines or Fair Oaks June 31-July 1. Seven days before Richmond June 25-July 1. Malvern Hill July 1. Duty at Harrison's Landing till August 16. Movement to Alexandria August 16-September 1. Maryland Campaign September 6-22. Battle of Antietam, Md., September 16-17. Duty in Maryland till October 20. Movement to Stafford Court House, Va, October 20-November 18, and to Belle Plains December 5. Battle of Fredericksburg, Va., December 12-15. At Falmouth till April 27. "Mud March" January 20-24, 1863. Chancellorsville Campaign April 27-May 6. Operations about Franklin's Crossing April 29-May 2. Battle of Maryes Heights, Fredericksburg, May 3. Salem Heights May 3-4. Banks' Ford May 4. Battle of Gettysburg, Pa., July 2-4. Pursuit of Lee to Manassas Gap, Va., July 5-24. Duty on line of the Rappahannock till October. Bristoe Campaign October 9-22. Advance to line of the Rappahannock November 7-8. Rappahannock Station November 7. Mine Run Campaign November 26-December 2. Duty at Brandy Station till January, 1864, and at Johnson's Island, Lake Erie, Ohio, till March. Campaign from the Rapidan to the James May 3-June 15. Battles of the Wilderness May 5-7. Spottsylvania May 8-12. Spottsylvania Court House May 12-21. "Bloody Angle" May 12. North Anna River May 23-26. On line of the Pamunkey May 26-28. Totopotomoy May 28-31. Cold Harbor June 1-12. Before Petersburg June 17-18. Siege of Petersburg June 17-July 9. Jerusalem Plank Road, Hatcher's Run, June 22-23. Moved to Washington, D. C., July 9-11. Repulse of Early's attack on Fort Stevens and the Northern defences of Washington July 11-12. Sheridan's Shenandoah Valley Campaign August 6-November 28. Battle of Opequan, Winchester, September 19. Fisher's Hill September 22. Battle of Cedar Creek October 19. Duty in the Shenandoah Valley till December. Moved to Petersburg, Va., December 9-12. Siege of Petersburg December 12, 1864, to April 2, 1865. Dabney's Mills (Hatcher's Run), February 5-7, 1865. Appomattox Campaign March 28-April 9. Assault on and fall of Petersburg April 2. Pursuit of Lee April 3-9. Sailor's Creek April 6. Appomattox Court House April 9. Surrender of Lee and his army. At Farmville and Burkesville till April 23. March to Danville April 23-27, and duty there till May 24. March to Richmond, Va., thence to Washington, D. C., May 24-June 3. Corps Review June 8. Mustered out July 17, 1865. Regiment lost during service 5 Officers and 112 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 88 Enlisted men by disease. Total 206. [https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units-detail.htm?battleUnitCode=UNY0065RI National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] ==Sources==

6th Garmino Family Reunion

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Tentative Reunion

6th Seaforth Highlanders

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The goal of this project is to bring together the stories of soldiers who served in the 6th Battalion Seaforth Highlanders, the Territorial Force/Army Battalion which recruited in Morayshire. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Henderson-1122|Donald Henderson]]. My Grandfather, William Alexander Bremner Smith joined the Battalion in 1912 as a 15 year old, and served in France and Belgium from late 1915 to 1919. I have transcribed the Battalion War diaries, and have added material from the diaries for 152 Brigade and 51st Division diaries. I am also working on a spreadsheet of information on casualties the Battalion suffered, working out from the Commonwealth Wargraves Commission records, and weaving in information gleaned from material in local papers during the war and publications issued after the war. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=1779626 send me a private message]. Thanks!

7 Nov 1861 Civil War Letters from Pvt James Carl Gregg to his wife Martha Meddaugh

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Springfield, MO November 7th, 1961 Dear wife, I take my pen in hand to let you know that I am well at present and hope this finds you all the same. I received your letter of the 15th the day before yesterday and was glad to hear that you were all well. I received your letter of the 23rd when I was in Booneville. David (?) (Dad?) got one at the same time. We left there that same evening on a forced march 60 miles to this place to fight Old Price, but he is gone and there is no fight this time. I think we will start for St. Louis and then somewhere else. We are now in the Ozark Mountains. It is a very fine place. There are about 6o thousand soldiers camped near this place. Old Price made well his escape from here for he would have ? ? ? if he had been here as we all thought he was. Fremont's body guards had a little fight with about 8 hundred of the rebels and killed about a hundred of them and only lost 15 men there. There was only 150 Union guards. Fremont has been thrown out of office and has gone home taking his body guards with him. General Pope takes his place. Wm Huegready (?) and I are both writing at once in the wagon. David has gone out in town with James Hensley and will not be back before night. Martha, I just now got a letter from you stating that your folks were all well. There was a letter in it for Alec McCready (?). You wanted to know where I am and what I am doing. I am in Springfield and working with a team, along with Alec. I have a very good time of it, and not written(?) to you. It will not be long before we are in winter quarters somewhere there. I think some of us will get to come home. I shall try to anyway. I still think I will be at home for my Christmas turkey and if I do not I shall always think I ought. I wrote a letter for Will Emery yesterday to his Pap. He thinks he ? ? write to him and ? ? he does. I have just been up and got my dinner(?) and drew my overcoat. O what a coat it is for this warmer weather. We are about 100 (-) 175 miles from Booneville southwest. If we go to St. Louis from here we will get there next week sometime and if I do not get to come then I will have my likeness taken and send it to you but if we get to St. Louis I think we will get to come home sertain(sic).

73rd Illinois Infantry Regiment (Preacher's Regiment)

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A History of the Seventy-Third Regiment of Illinois Infantry [http://www.thetintypeshop.com/family/Douglas/Surnames/GtoI/Harrison/A%20HISTORY%20OF%20THE%20SEVENTY-THIRD%20REGIMENT%20OF%20ILLINOIS%20INFANTRY%20(1890).PDF] (Preacher's Regiment) Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois (excerpted) Volume IV Containing Reports for the Years 1861-66 Springfield, Illinois, 1901 Company K Second Lieutenants James A. Rice, Harrisburg, Aug. 21, 1862, Oct. 8, 1862, Promoted History of Seventy-Third Infantry ...was recruited from the counties of Adams, Champaign, Christian, Hancock, Jackson, Logan, Piatt, Pike, Sangamon, Tazwell and Vermillion. It was mustered into the service at Camp Butler August 21, 1862, and numbered nine hundred strong. It moved almost immediately for the front. Colonel Jacques commanding. It reached Louisville August 25. Camp Jacquess was the first resting place of the Regiment in Kentucky. The first move of the Regiment after reaching Louisville was to Camp Yates. The Seventy-third was first brigaded with the Thirty-fourth and One Hundreth Illinois Infantry and the Seventy-ninth and Eighty-eigth Indiana. It bore its part in covering the retreat of the forces which had been defeated in an engagement at Richmond, Ky.;

7EldoradoCrescent

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Number 7 Eldorado Crescent, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire

7th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry

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Commanded by Colonel William Russell, this Regiment was formed in 1812/1814 and reformed again in 1815 to wage war against the British in what has become to be called the War of 1812. Kentucky had many volunteers who saw combat in the Battle for New Orleans. Though the 7th has become a long-standing national Regiment, at the time of its formation, there were many who regarded it as a Kentucky unit. From Wikipedia: The 7th Infantry Regiment is an infantry regiment in the United States Army. In its 200-year history it has participated in 12 wars, been awarded 76 campaign streamers, and 14 unit decorations.[3] The regiment has served in more campaigns than any other infantry unit in the United States Army.[3] It is known as "The Cottonbalers"[2][3] from an incident that occurred during the Battle of New Orleans, while under the command of Andrew Jackson, when soldiers of the 7th Infantry Regiment held positions behind a breastwork of bales of cotton during the British attack. '''References:''' http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7th_Infantry_Regiment_%28United_States%29

7th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'A'

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[[Space:7th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|7th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'A''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

7th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'B'

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[[Space:7th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|7th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'B''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

7th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company 'C'

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[[Space:7th_Regiment_Massachusetts_Volunteer_Infantry|7th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Main Page]] ::::::'''Company 'C''''
::::'''Organized , in '''
:::'''Mustered in , at '''
::::::'''Muster in Roster'''
:{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | NAME ! scope="col" | RANK ! scope="col" | AGE ! scope="col" | TOWN ! scope="col" | STATUS |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | || || || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |- | ||Private|| || || |} '''[http://www.civilwardata.com/ Source: American Civil War Database (Historical Data Systems Inc., 1998)]'''
'''# - Present at mustering out of the Regiment'''

80th Birthday of Sarie Heymans

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{{Image|file=80th_Birthday_of_Sarie_Heymans-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=On the weekend of 5-7 April 2008, [[De_Klerk-508|Susara Wilhelmina de Klerk]] celebrated her 80th birthday with her family. Her party was held at her eldest son [[Heymans-531|Jan Gert Heymans]]' home in Wesselsbron, Free State, South Africa. }} {{Image|file=80th_Birthday_of_Sarie_Heymans-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sarie enjoyed the day with her younger sister, [[De_Klerk-941|Janetta Johanna de Klerk]]. }} {{Image|file=80th_Birthday_of_Sarie_Heymans-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sarie with her four of her daughters. From left to right, [[Heymans-529|Berdina Stroebel]], [[Heymans-540|Petronella Susanna Johanna van der Westhuizen]], [[De_Klerk-508|Susara Wilhelmina Heymans]], [[Heymans-524|Susara Wilhelmina Naude]] and [[Heymans-530|Jeanetta Johanna Diealina Erasmus]] Her yougest daugther [[Heymans-528|Martha Magdalnea Stemmet]] passed away in 1994. }} {{Image|file=80th_Birthday_of_Sarie_Heymans-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sarie with her three sons. From left to right, [[Heymans-525|Floris Johannes de Klerk Heymans]], [[Heymans-531|Jan Gert Heymans]], [[De_Klerk-508|Susara Wilhelmina Heymans]] and [[Heymans-519|Coenraad Johannes Wilhelm Heymans]]. }} {{Image|file=80th_Birthday_of_Sarie_Heymans-12.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sarie's eldest daughter with her children. From left to right: [[Van_der_Westhuizen-1352|Jacobus van der Westhuizen]], [[Van_der_Westhuizen-1354|Rebekka van der Westhuizen]], [[Heymans-530|Jeanetta Johanna Diealina Ersamus]] and [[Van_der_Westhuizen-1353|Suretha de Klerk]]. [[Heymans-530|Jeanetta Johanna Diealina Erasmus]]' youngest daughter [[Van_der_Westhuizen-1355|Lea Welgemoed]] was not there. }} {{Image|file=80th_Birthday_of_Sarie_Heymans-13.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Heymans-530|Jeanetta Johanna Diealina Ersamus]]'s son [[Van_der_Westhuizen-1352|Jacobus van der Westhuizen]] with his wife [[Van_Pletzen-35|Maria van der Westhuizen]] and their daughter Madelein van der Westhuizen. }} {{Image|file=80th_Birthday_of_Sarie_Heymans-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sarie with her eldest son [[Heymans-531|Jan Gert Heymans]] and her daughter [[Van_der_Westhuizen-540|Petronella Susanna Johanna van der Westhuizen]]. }} {{Image|file=80th_Birthday_of_Sarie_Heymans-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=[[Naudé-1492|Floryn Heymans]] the wife of [[Heymans-531|Jan Gert Heymans]]. They have 5 sons; [[Heymans-532|Jan Gert Heymans]], [[Heymans-536|Casper Asmanus Johannes Heymans]], [[Heymans-537|Willem Heymans]], [[Heymans-538|Morne Heymans]] and [[Heymans-539|Loren Heymans]] . }}

820 St. Charles Street

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== 820 ST. CHARLES STREET, VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA == [[Dickinson-3870 | Bob]], [[Lord-2443 | Elsie (Lord)]], and [[Dickinson-3871 | Phyllis]] Dickinson's house. == Sources ==

82nd Airborne Division Commanders

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{{The Great War Project}} {{World War II Project}} {{Vietnam War Project}} {{War in Afghanistan Project}} {{Iraq War Project}} {{82nd Airborne Division Project}} ---- {{Non-Person}} ---- == Purpose == The 82nd Airborne Division is a specialized airborne infantry division of the United States Army that is primarily engaged in conducting parachute assault operations in areas that are inaccessible. The division is mandated by the U.S. Department of Defense to be capable of responding to crisis contingencies worldwide within a timeframe of 18 hours. The division is headquartered at Fort Liberty, formerly known as Fort Bragg, in North Carolina, and is a constituent unit of the XVIII Airborne Corps. The 82nd Airborne Division is renowned for its strategic mobility and is considered the most mobile and strategic division in the U.S. Army. ==The 82nd Airborne Division== The 82nd Airborne Division holds the distinction of being one of the oldest divisions within the United States Army. Its establishment dates back to the period immediately following the American entry into World War I in April 1917. Throughout its history, this division has actively participated in various significant military operations, including the Battle of Saint-Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne Offensive during World War I, as well as Operation Husky, Operation Avalanche, Operation Overlord, Operation Market Garden, Ardennes-Alsace, and the Western Allied invasion of Germany during World War II. Additionally, the division has been involved in numerous subsequent conflicts, such as the Cold War, which saw its engagement in the Occupation of the Dominican Republic, the Vietnam War, the Invasion of Grenada, Operation Golden Pheasant, the Invasion of Panama, the Persian Gulf War, and the ongoing war on terror, officially known as the Global War on Terrorism (GWOT). This global counterterrorism military campaign was initiated by the United States in response to the September 11 attacks and encompasses various operations, including the War in Afghanistan, the Iraq War, Operation Inherent Resolve, and Operation Freedom's Sentinel. ==Formerly Fort Bragg== the 82d Airborne Division was stationed at Fort Bragg however on 1 January 2021, the United States Senate successfully passed a veto override of the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021. This newly enacted legislation mandated the establishment of a commission by Congress, with the purpose of renaming Department of Defense properties that were previously named after Confederate leaders. In March 2022, the commission released a comprehensive list consisting of 87 potential names for nine Army installations, which included Fort Bragg, originally named after Confederate General Braxton Bragg. Subsequently, in May 2022, the commission officially recommended that the aforementioned installation be renamed as Fort Liberty. Furthermore, the commission granted the Pentagon a deadline until October to accept this proposed name change. Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin duly acknowledged and approved the name change on 6 October 2022. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} == Division Song == *The All-American Soldier *[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5IoCJxoCNqQ{{Blue|YouTube video 82ND Airborne Division Chorus}}] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5IoCJxoCNqQ {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} == Commanding Generals == '''''{{Red|1ST Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Swift-3704|Major General Eben Swift]]''' **25 August – 23 November 1917 '''''{{Red|2D Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Erwin-2403|Brigadier General James Brailsford Erwin]]''' **24 November – 16 December 1917 '''''{{Red|3D Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Burnham-2850|Brigadier General William P. Burnham]]''' **27 December 1917 – 3 October 1918 '''''{{Red|4TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Duncan-15662|Major General George B. Duncan]]''' **4 October 1918 – 21 May 1919 '''''{{Red|5TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Bradley-4214|Major General Omar N. Bradley]]''' **23 March – 25 June 1942 '''''{{Red|6TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Ridgway-744|Major General Matthew B. Ridgway]]''' **26 June 1942 – 27 August 1944 '''''{{Red|7TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Gavin-1052|Major General James M. Gavin]]''' **28 August 1944 – 26 March 1948 '''''{{Red|8TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Byers-2315|Major General Clovis E. Byers]]''' **27 March 1948 – 18 July 1949 '''''{{Red|9TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Gaither-909|Brigadier General Ridgely Gaither]]''' **19 July – 31 October 1949 '''''{{Red|10TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Palmer-21556|Major General Williston B. Palmer]]''' **1 November 1949 – 15 October 1950 '''''{{Red|11TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Hickey-2846|Major General Thomas F. Hickey]]''' **16 October 1950 – 31 January 1952 '''''{{Red|12TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Canham-228|Major General Charles D. W. Canham]]''' **1 February 1952 – 29 September 1952 '''''{{Red|13TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Higgins-8672|Major General Gerald J. Higgins]]''' **20 September 1952 – 14 September 1953 '''''{{Red|14TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Farrell-4304|Major General Francis W. Farrell]]''' **6 October 1953 – 4 July 1955 '''''{{Red|15TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Trapnell-34|Major General Thomas Trapnell]]''' **5 July – 13 September 1956 '''''{{Red|16TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''Major General John W. Bowen''' **14 September 1956 – 27 December 1957 '''''{{Red|17TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Howze-47|Major General Hamilton H. Howze]]''' **2 January 1958 – 13 June 1959 '''''{{Red|18TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Beach-5939|Major General Dwight E. Beach]]''' **1 July 1959 – 21 April 1961 '''''{{Red|19TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Conway-3455|Major General Theodore J. Conway]]''' **22 April 1961 – 6 July 1962 '''''{{Red|20TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Throckmorton-983|Major General John L. Throckmorton]]''' **7 July 1962 – 1 February 1964 '''''{{Red|21ST Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[York-6329|Major General Robert H. York]]''' **24 February 1964 – 15 July 1965 '''''{{Red|22D Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Lawrie-800|Major General Joe S. Lawrie]]''' **2 August 1965 – 14 April 1967 '''''{{Red|23RD Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Seitz-1201|Major General Richard J. Seitz]]''' **15 April 1967 – 12 October 1968 '''''{{Red|24TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Dean-11187|Major General John R. Deane, Jr.]]''' **14 October 1968 – 14 July 1970 '''''{{Red|25TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Blanchard-5830|Major General George S. Blanchard]]''' **15 July 1970 – 16 July 1972 '''''{{Red|26TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Kroesen-97|Major General Frederick J. Kroesen]]''' **17 July 1972 – 7 October 1974 '''''{{Red|27TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Tackaberry-51|Major General Thomas Tackaberry]]''' **8 October 1974 – 11 October 1976 '''''{{Red|28TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Robinson-18946|Major General Roscoe Robinson Jr.]]''' **11 October 1976 – 1 December 1978 '''''{{Red|29TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Meloy-100|Major General Guy S. Meloy]]''' **1 December 1978 – 6 February 1981 '''''{{Red|30TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Lindsay-5547|Major General James J. Lindsay]]''' **6 February 1981 – 24 June 1983 '''''{{Red|31TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Trobaugh-102|Major General Edward Trobaugh]]''' **24 June 1983 – 19 June 1985 '''''{{Red|32D Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Porter-18600|Major General Bobby B. Porter]]''' **19 June 1985 – 10 January 1986 '''''{{Red|33RD Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Foss-2772|Major General John W. Foss]]''' **10 January 1986 – 10 October 1986 '''''{{Red|34TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Hallada-13|Brigadier General Raphael J. Hallada]]''' **10 October 1986 – 5 January 1987 '''''{{Red|35TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Stiner-115|Major General Carl W. Stiner]]''' **5 January 1987 – 11 October 1988 '''''{{Red|36TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Johnson-95293|Major General James H. Johnson]]''' **11 October 1988 – 29 May 1991 '''''{{Red|37TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Shelton-6499|Major General Henry H. Shelton]]''' **29 May 1991 – 21 May 1993 '''''{{Red|38TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Steele-9571|Major General William M. Steele]]''' **21 May 1993 – 10 March 1995 '''''{{Red|39TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Crocker-3322|Major General George A. Crocker]]''' **10 March 1995 – 27 November 1996 '''''{{Red|40TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Kellogg-2946|Major General Joseph K. Kellogg, Jr.]]''' **27 November 1996 – 31 July 1998 '''''{{Red|41ST Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[McNeill-1744|Major General Dan K. McNeill]]''' **31 July 1998 – 19 June 2000 '''''{{Red|42ND Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Vines-777|Major General John Vines]]''' **August 2000 – October 2002 '''''{{Red|43RD Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Swannack-11|Major General Charles Swannack]]''' **October 2002 – 27 May 2004 '''''{{Red|44TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Caldwell-8381|Major General William B. Caldwell IV]]''' **27 May 2004 – 7 April 2006 '''''{{Red|45TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Rodriguez-6188|Major General David M. Rodriguez]]''' **7 April 2006 – 21 July 2008 '''''{{Red|46TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Scaparrotti-2|Major General Curtis Scaparrotti]]''' **21 July 2008 – 5 August 2010 '''''{{Red|47TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Huggins-1794|Major General James L. Huggins]]''' **5 August 2010 – 5 October 2012 '''''{{Red|48TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Nicholson-7786|Major General John W. Nicholson Jr.]]''' **5 October 2012 – 7 October 2014 '''''{{Red|49TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Clarke-15912|Major General Richard D. Clarke Jr.]]''' **7 October 2014 – 2 August 2016 '''''{{Red|50TH Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Kurilla-6|Major General Michael E. Kurilla]]''' **2 August 2016 – 2 August 2018 '''''{{Red|51ST Commanding General}}''''' *'''[[Mingus-344|Major General James J. Mingus]]''' **2 August 2018 – present {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} == Division Sergeant Majors == '''''{{Red|1st Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''Sergeant Major R L Rape''' **''April 1959 - August 1959'' '''''{{Red|2nd Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''Sergeant Major R Finn''' **September 1959 - February 1960 '''''{{Red|3rd Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''[[Sprouse-469|Sergeant Major Clarence B. Sprouse]]''' **March 1960 - September 1960 '''''{{Red|4th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''Sergeant Major J E Gray''' **October 1960 - July 1960 '''''{{Red|5th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''Sergeant Major G W Griffin''' (C W in pam) **August 1962 - May 1963 '''''{{Red|6th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''Sergeant Major Chester D. Kendrick''' **June 1963 - February 1965 '''''{{Red|7th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''Sergeant Major C C McClain''' (L L in pam) **March 1965 - July 1965 '''''{{Red|8th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''Sergeant Major Albert H. Rowe''' **August 1965 - October 1966 '''''{{Red|9th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''Sergeant Major V L West''' (A L in pam) **November 1966 - November 1967 '''''{{Red|10th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Earl S. Wemple''' **December 1967 - August 1968 '''''{{Red|11th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''[[Pearce-7132|CSM John Pearce]]''' **September 1968 - June 1971 ***'''{{Yellow |1st Time as Division CSM}}''' '''''{{Red|12th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM George D. Ketchum''' **June 1971 - June 1973 '''''{{Red|13th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''[[Pearce-7132|CSM John Pearce]]''' **September 1968 - June 1971 ***'''{{Yellow |2nd Time as Division CSM}}''' '''''{{Red|14th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Frank R. Creed''' **December 1978 - February 1981 '''''{{Red|15th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Tommie W. McKoy''' **February 1981 - February 1984 '''''{{Red|16th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''[[McBride-4719|CSM William J. McBride]]''' **February 1984 - May 1991 '''''{{Red|17th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Felix W. Acosta''' **May 1991 - Marh 1993 '''''{{Red|18th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Steven R. Slocum''' **March 1993 - April 1995 '''''{{Red|19th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Steven R. England''' **April 1995 - June 2000 '''''{{Red|20th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Charlie A. Thorpe''' **June 2000 - August 2003 '''''{{Red|21st Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Wolf W. Amacker''' **August 2003 - May 2006 '''''{{Red|22nd Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Thomas R. Capel''' **May 2006 – July 2010 '''''{{Red|23rd Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Bryant C. Lambert''' **July 2010 – October 2012 '''''{{Red|24th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM LaMarquis Knowles''' **October 2012 – April 2015 '''''{{Red|25th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Micheal D. Green''' **April 2015 – October 2017 '''''{{Red|26th Division Sergeant Major}}''''' *'''CSM Michael A. Ferrusi''' **October 2017 – Present == HHBN. 82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION == *Headquarters and Headquarters Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division, trains, readies, and deploys Division mission command nodes; provides sustainment, communications, and security for deployed forces in support of unified land operations. === 1ST BCT, 82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION === '''The 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division is an active Airborne Brigade of the United States Army.''' ==== Lineage and Honors ==== '''''Lineage''''' *Constituted 5 August 1917 in the National Army as Headquarters Troop, 82d Division *Organized 25 August 1917 at Camp Gordon, Georgia *Demobilized 27 May 1919 at Camp Mills, New York *Reconstituted 24 June 1921 in the Organized Reserves as Headquarters Company, 82d Division *Organized in January 1922 at Columbia, South Carolina *Reorganized and redesignated 13 February 1942 as Headquarters and Military Police Company (less Military Police Platoon), 82d Division *Ordered into active military service on 25 March 1942 and reorganized at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana *Reorganized and redesignated 15 August 1942 as Headquarters Company, 82d Airborne Division(Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve Corps) *Withdrawn 15 November 1948 from the Organized Reserve Corps and allotted to the Regular Army *Reorganized and redesignated 1 September 1957 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Command and Control Battalion, 82d Airborne Division *Reorganized and redesignated 25 May 1964 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Brigade, 82d Airborne Division Headquarters, 1st Brigade, 82d Airborne Division, reorganized and redesignated 16 June 2006 as Headquarters, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82d Airborne Division (Headquarters Company, 1st Brigade, 82d Airborne Division – hereafter separate lineage)Lineage and Honors Information: Headquarters, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82d Airborne Division." United States Army Center of Military History. 20 December 2011. Accessed 21 September 2017.[http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/lineages/branches/div/082abd1bdect.htm] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain. '''''Campaign participation credit''''' *World War I: St. Mihiel; Meuse-Argonne; Lorraine 1918 *World War II: Sicily; Naples-Foggia; Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe *Armed Forces Expeditions: Dominican Republic; Panama (with arrowhead) *Southwest Asia: Defense of Saudi Arabia; Liberation and Defense of Kuwait *War on Terrorism: Campaigns to be determinedLineage and Honors Information: Headquarters, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82d Airborne Division." United States Army Center of Military History. 20 December 2011. Accessed 21 September 2017.[http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/lineages/branches/div/082abd1bdect.htm] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain. **Afghanistan: Consolidation I; Transition I **Iraq: Transition of Iraq; Iraqi Surge; Iraqi Sovereignty ''Note: The published US Army lineage lists "Campaigns to be determined" as of December 2011. Comparison of the BCT's deployment dates with War on Terrorism campaigns shows that the BCT is entitled to the 5 campaigns listed.'' '''''Decorations''''' *Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered STE. MERE EGLISE *Valorous Unit Award, Streamer embroidered AFGHANISTAN 2003 *Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army), Streamer embroidered SOUTHWEST ASIA 1990–1991 *Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army), Streamer embroidered IRAQ 2010 *French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered STE. MERE EGLISE *French Croix de Guerre with Palm, World War II, Streamer embroidered COTENTIN *French Croix de Guerre, World War II, Fourragere *Belgian Fourragere 1940 **Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in the Ardennes **Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in Belgium and Germany *Military Order of William (Degree of the Knight of the Fourth Class), Streamer embroidered NIJMEGEN 1944 *Netherlands Orange LanyardLineage and Honors Information: Headquarters, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82d Airborne Division." United States Army Center of Military History. 20 December 2011. Accessed 21 September 2017.[http://www.history.army.mil/html/forcestruc/lineages/branches/div/082abd1bdect.htm] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain. ==== 1st Brigade Combat Team (BCT) "Devil Brigade" ==== {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-1.png |align=c |size=s |caption=1st BCT's HHC }} *Constituted 24 February 1942 in the Army of the United States as the 504th Parachute Infantry *Activated 1 May 1942 at Fort Benning, Georgia *Assigned 15 August 1942 to the 82nd Airborne Division *Reorganized and redesignated 15 December 1947 as the 504th Airborne Infantry *Allotted 15 November 1948 to the Regular Army. *Relieved 1 September 1957 from assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division; concurrently reorganized and redesignated as the 504th Infantry Regiment, a parent regiment under the Combat Arms Regimental System (CARS). *Withdrawn 1 May 1986 from the Combat Arms Regimental System and reorganized under the U.S. Army Regimental System (USARS). ===== 504th Infantry Regiment ===== {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-2.png |align=c |size=s |caption=1st Battalion, 504th Infantry Regiment }} *Reorganized and redesignated 15 December 1947 as Company A, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment. *Allotted 15 November 1948 to the Regular Army *Reorganized and redesignated 1 September 1957 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Airborne Battle Group, 504th Infantry, and remained assigned to the 82d Airborne Division (organic elements concurrently constituted and activated) *Relieved 11 December 1958 from assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division and assigned to the 8th Infantry Division *Relieved 1 April 1963 from assignment to the 8th Infantry Division and assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division *Reorganized and redesignated 25 May 1964 as the 1st Battalion, 504th Infantry. Known as the "Red Devils." {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-3.png |align=c |size=s |caption=2nd Battalion, 504th Infantry Regiment }} *Reorganized and redesignated 15 December 1947 as Company B, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment. *Allotted 15 November 1948 to the Regular Army. *Reorganized and redesignated 1 March 1957 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Airborne Battle Group, 504th Infantry, relieved from assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division, and assigned to the 11th Airborne Division (organic elements concurrently constituted and activated). *Inactivated 1 July 1958 in Germany. *Relieved 9 May 1960 from assignment to the 11th Airborne Division and assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division. *Activated 1 July 1960 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. *Reorganized and redesignated 25 May 1964 as the 2nd Battalion, 504th Infantry. Known as the "White Devils." '''Former Battalion''' '''Third Battalion 3-504th PIR''' *Reorganized and redesignated 15 December 1947 as Company C, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment. *Allotted 15 November 1948 to the Regular Army. *Inactivated 1 September 1957 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and relieved from assignment to the 82d Airborne Division; concurrently redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3d Airborne Battle Group, 504th Infantry. *Redesignated 3 July 1968 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3d Battalion, 504th Infantry (organic elements concurrently constituted). *Assigned 15 July 1968 to the 82d Airborne Division and activated at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. ''(The battalion was part of the 4th Brigade, temporarily activated when the 3rd Brigade was sent to Viet Nam. Units of the division's 4th Brigade remained in skeletal status, never being fully manned, and were inactivated upon the return of the 3rd Brigade from Viet Nam.)'' *Inactivated 15 December 1969 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and relieved from assignment to the 82d Airborne Division. *Assigned 1 May 1986 to the 82d Airborne Division and activated at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The Blue Devils deployed as a contingency force to OIF from Sep 2005 to Jan 2006 under the command of LTC Larry Swift. Acknowledged by only a handful in the 82d Airborne Division, during this deployment, 3-504 started the famed "Torch Mission": the enduring attachment of an infantry battalion to USASOC for missions. *Inactivated June 2006 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and relieved from assignment to the 82d Airborne Division; concurrently reflagged as 1st Battalion, 508th Infantry Regiment.[1] *Known as the "Blue Devils." ---- '''History''' The ''504th Infantry Regiment'', originally the ''504th Parachute Infantry Regiment ''(504th PIR), is an airborne forces regiment of the United States Army, part of the 82nd Airborne Division, with a long and distinguished history. The regiment was first formed in mid-1942 during World War II as part of the 82nd Airborne Division and saw service in Sicily, Italy, Anzio, the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany. A parent regiment under the United States Army Regimental System, two battalions from the regiment, 1st Battalion (1-504 PIR) and 2nd Battalion (2-504 PIR), are currently active, both assigned to the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division. '''World War II''' *Activation The regiment was initially constituted on 24 February 1942, over two months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the subsequent American entry into World War II, in the Army of the United States as the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment (504th PIR). The 1st, 2nd and 3rd Battalions were constituted the same date as Companies A, B, and C, respectively, of the 504th PIR, and were activated on 1 May 1942 at Fort Benning, Georgia, and was assigned to the U.S. Army Airborne Command. When complete with its regimental training, the 504th, then under the command of Colonel Theodore L. Dunn, was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division, commanded by Major General Matthew Ridgway, on 15 August 1942. Serving alongside the regiment in the 82nd were the 325th and 326th Glider Infantry Regiments, together with supporting units. The 504th PIR, now under the command of 31-year-old Lieutenant Colonel Reuben Henry "Rube" Tucker, who had formerly been the 504th's executive officer (XO), soon moved from Fort Benning to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, on 30 September 1942 to finish its training, fill its Table of Organization and Equipment (TOE), and prepare for its staging call. When the call came, the regiment staged at Camp Edwards on 18 April 1943, and it made its port call on 10 May 1943, when it departed the New York Port of Embarkation (NYPOE). '''North Africa''' On 29 April 1943, the 504th boarded the troop ship USS George Washington which steamed to North Africa and the regiment's first overseas port of call, Casablanca. They arrived shortly before the end of the campaign in North Africa, which ended with the surrender of almost 250,000 Axis soldiers. Upon arrival the paratroops marched eight miles south of the city where they established a cantonment area consisting of a few stone huts and a tent city.[1]  Soon, the regiment was moved by "40 and 8’s" northward to Oujda, Morocco. The "40 and 8’s" were railroad cars dating from World War I, so called because they were designed to carry 40 men or 8 horses. Training intensified and senior officers such as General Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations (MTO), Lieutenant General Clark, the U.S. Fifth Army commander, and Lieutenant General Patton, the U.S. Seventh Army commander, along with the Sultan of Morocco and officials of every Allied nation watched the 504th go through its paces. Training included many practice jumps, and one conducted in winds of up to 30 miles-per-hour put nearly 30% of the unit in the hospital with broken bones, sprains and bruises. Finally, the order came and the 504th moved by truck to Kairouan, Tunisia, which was to be the 82nd Airborne Division's point of departure for the Allied invasion of Sicily."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" '''Sicily, July 1943''' Colonel James M. Gavin, commander of the 505th Parachute Regimental Combat Team (with the 3rd Battalion of the 504th attached), led the 82nd Airborne Division during Operation Husky, and, on the night of 9 July 1943, the 504th helped spearhead the Allied invasion of Sicily in the first airborne military offensive in the history of the United States Army."Historical account of the 82nd Airborne division". DDay-Overlord.com.[https://www.dday-overlord.com/en/battle-of-normandy/forces/usa/82nd-airborne-division] The paratroopers of the 504th crossed over the Sicilian coast on schedule. Despite extensive precautions to avoid an incident, near the Sicilian coast a nervous Allied naval vessel suddenly fired upon the formation. Immediately, all other naval vessels and shore troops joined in, downing friendly aircraft and forcing planeloads of paratroopers to exit far from their intended drop zones in one of the greatest friendly fire tragedies of World War II. However, U.S. Navy ships had been under intense Axis aerial attacks, and many were unaware of the impending jump. Twenty-three planes were destroyed, thirty-seven were damaged, and almost 400 casualties were confirmed."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" Colonel Tucker's plane, after twice flying the length of the Sicilian coast and with well over 2,000 holes in its fuselage, finally reached the drop zone near Gela. By morning, only 400 of the rest of the regiment's 1,600 paratroopers had reached the objective area. The others had been dropped in isolated groups on all parts of the island and carried out demolitions, cut lines of communication, established island roadblocks, ambushed German and Italian motorized columns, and caused so much confusion over such an extensive area that initial German radio reports estimated the number of American parachutists dropped to be over ten times the actual "History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" On 13 July 1943, the 504th Parachute Infantry moved out, spearheading the 82nd Airborne Division's drive northwest 150 miles (240 km) along the southern coast of Sicily. With captured Italian light tanks, trucks, motorcycles, horses, mules, bicycles, and even wheelbarrows pressed into service, the 82nd encountered only light resistance and took 22,000 POWs in their first contact with enemy forces. Overall, the Sicilian operation proved costly, both in lives and equipment, but the regiment gained valuable fighting experience and managed to hurt the enemy in the process. It was with this experience and pride that the 504th returned to its base in Kairouan to prepare for the invasion of mainland Italy."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" '''Devils in Italy''' Back in North Africa, replacements arrived, training resumed, and the 3rd Battalion was again detached, this time to Bizerte, for special beach assault training with the 325th Glider Infantry Regiment (325th GIR) and the Army Rangers. The 1st and 2nd Battalions moved back to Sicily and trained for a drop at Capua —in vain, however, because the enemy had been tipped off and was waiting on the drop zone. Another disappointment followed with the cancellation of the drop on Rome. Last minute intelligence disclosed that "negotiations" between Brigadier General Maxwell Taylor, commanding the 82nd Airborne Artillery, and Italian Marshal Pietro Badoglio were a trap. Finally, in early September, the 3rd Battalion rejoined the 325th GIR and the Rangers, boarded landing craft, and set out to sea. The men knew they were going to Italy, but little else. Troopers from H Company, with a group of Army Rangers, made the initial landing on 9 September 1943 on the Italian coast at Maiori. They quickly advanced inland to seize the Chiunzi Pass and a vital railroad tunnel."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" On 11 September 1943, the 3rd Battalion Headquarters and G and I Companies, along with the remainder of the 325th GIR, swerved south and landed at Salerno. The military situation deteriorated with each passing hour as German tanks and infantry tried to push the Allies back into the sea. The 3rd Battalion troopers dug in and held on."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" On standby at airfields in Sicily, the 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 504th were alerted, issued parachutes, and loaded on aircraft without knowledge of their destination. Receiving their briefing aboard the plane, the men were told that the U.S. Fifth Army's beachhead was in danger and they were needed to jump in behind friendly lines. Flying in columns of battalions, they exited over the barrels of gasoline-soaked sand that formed a flaming "T" in the center of the drop zone. The regiment assembled quickly and moved to the sounds of cannon and small arms fire within the hour. By dawn, the unit was firmly set in defensive positions."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The days that followed were, in the words of Lieutenant General Mark W. Clark, commander of the Fifth Army, "responsible for saving the Salerno beachhead." As the 504th (minus the 3rd Battalion) took the high ground at Altavilla, the enemy counterattacked, inflicting heavy casualties on the regiment, and the divisional commander, Major General Ridgway, along with Major General Fred L. Walker, commander of the 36th Infantry Division, suggested the unit withdraw. Epitomizing the determined spirit of the regiment, Colonel Tucker vehemently replied, "Hell no! We've got this hill and we are going to keep it. Just send me my other battalion." The 3rd Battalion, then being held in reserve, rejoined the rest of the 504th and, supported by a huge 350-round barrage from the Navy, repulsed the enemy, forcing the Germans to retreat from Salerno. Colonel Tucker and two of his men were awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for their actions at Altavilla."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The operation secured the flanks of the Fifth Army, allowing it to break out of the coastal plain and drive on to Naples. On 1 October 1943, the 504th became the first infantry unit to enter the city of Naples, which it subsequently garrisons, along with most of the rest of the 82nd Airborne Division. The airborne operation at Salerno was not only a success, but it also stands as one of history's greatest examples of the mobility of the airborne unit: within only eight hours of notification, the 504th developed and disseminated its tactical plan, prepared for combat, loaded aircraft and jumped onto its assigned drop zone to engage the enemy and turn the tide of battle."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The 82nd Airborne Division was slated as a unit to be used in the invasion of Normandy the following year. However, Lieutenant General Clark, the Fifth Army commander, was unwilling to give up the division. During the next few weeks in fighting Italy, the 504th, reinforced with the 376th and 456th Parachute Field Artillery Battalions to create the 504th Parachute Regimental Combat Team, fought in difficult terrain against a determined enemy. On steep, barren slopes, the regiment assaulted one hill after another. Mule trains aided in the evacuation of wounded to some extent, but casualties were often carried for hours down the steep hillsides just to reach the road."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" Finally, the 504th, severely understrength, was pulled back to Naples on 4 January 1944 as rumors of another airborne mission spread. The operation was to be called Operation "Shingle", and it involved an airborne assault into a sector behind the coastal town of Anzio, 35 miles south of Rome. It seemed, however, that even the locals in Naples knew of the operation, so the 504th was glad that the beach would be assaulted from troop-carrying landing craft."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The landing on Red Beach went smoothly—at least until enemy planes started their strafing runs on the landing craft. The unit disembarked under fire and was sent shortly thereafter to patrol in force along the Mussolini Canal. After several days of intense German artillery fire, the enemy launched his main drive to push the Allies back into the sea. The 3rd Battalion was committed with elements of the British 1st Infantry Division in the heaviest fighting, with the paratrooper companies, due to the severe fighting, being reduced in strength to between 20 and 30 men. H Company drove forward to rescue a captured British General and was cut off. I Company broke through to them with their remaining 16 men. For its outstanding performance from 8 to 12 February 1944, the 3rd Battalion, 504th was presented one of the first Presidential Unit Citations awarded in the European Theater of Operations (ETO)."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" For the remainder of their eight-week stay in the Anzio beachhead, the men of the 504th found themselves fighting defensive battles instead of the offensive operations for which they were better suited and had been trained. For the first time the men were engaged in static trench warfare like that of World War I a generation before, with barbed wire entanglements and minefields in front and between alternate positions. It was during this battle that the 504th acquired the nickname "The Devils in Baggy Pants," taken from the following entry found in the diary of a Wehrmacht officer killed at Anzio:"History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" "American parachutists...devils in baggy pants...are less than 100 meters from my outpost line. I can't sleep at night; they pop up from nowhere and we never know when or how they will strike next. Seems like the black-hearted devils are everywhere...""History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" On 23 March 1944, the 504th was pulled out of the beachhead by landing craft and returned to Naples. The campaign in Italy for the 504th had been costly, but enemy losses exceeded those of the regiment by over tenfold, and the Allies maintained control of the beachhead. Shortly thereafter, the 504th boarded the Cape Town Castle and steamed to England, arriving there on 22 April."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The near-continuous fighting in Italy had cost the 504th dearly; just over 1,100 casualties were sustained."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" Just under 600 of these, or 25 percent, were suffered during the fighting at Anzio alone and two of three battalion commanders had become casualties. '''From England to the Netherlands''' Although Nazi broadcasters warned the 504th by radio that German submarines would never let the Cape Town Castle past the Straits of Gibraltar, the only danger the ship encountered came when all the troops rushed to the same side of the vessel as it pulled into Liverpool on 22 April 1944. The 82nd Airborne Division band greeted them with "We’re All American and proud to be...," and it was assumed that the 504th would rejoin the 82nd for the upcoming invasion of Normandy, scheduled for early June. Yet, as D-Day approached, it became apparent that the 504th would be held back due to a lack of replacements. Brigadier General Gavin, the ADC, urged that the 504th be substituted for the two regiments that had joined the 82nd, the 507th and 508th, taking replacements from either of those units. However, Major General Ridgway, the division commander, vetoed the idea. Later, when Gavin sought volunteers to serve as pathfinders, around 50 men of the 504th came forward."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The 504th thus remained in England as "Dry Runs" came one after another. Missions were scheduled for France, Belgium, and the Netherlands and then canceled at the last moment. For three days the troopers waited for the fog to lift to allow them to drop into Belgium, but the wait proved long enough for Lieutenant General George Patton's U.S. Third Army to overrun the drop zones, thereby returning the 504th to its English garrison."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" Therefore, when the word came on 15 September for the 82nd Airborne Division, now commanded by Brigadier General Gavin (thus making Gavin, aged just 37, the youngest divisional commander in the U.S. Army), to jump in ahead of the British Second Army, commanded by Lieutenant General Sir Miles C. Dempsey, 57 miles behind enemy lines in the vicinity of Grave, in the Netherlands, few believed the mission would actually be conducted. The operation would require seizing the longest bridge in Europe over the Maas River and several other bridges over the Maas-Waal Canal. The men of the 504th became even more doubtful the mission would go when told that the planned flight was through the Scheldt Estuary (nicknamed "Flak Alley" by Allied bomber pilots) and that they were reportedly outnumbered by 4,000 of Hitler's Schutzstaffel (SS) troops and an unknown number of German tanks."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" No cancellation was received, however, and on 17 September 1944 at 12:31 hours, the pathfinders of the 504th landed on the drop zone, followed thirty minutes later by the rest of the regiment and C Company of the 307th Airborne Engineer Battalion, to become the first Allied troops to land in the Netherlands as part of Operation Market Garden—the largest airborne operation in history. By 18:00 hours, the 504th had accomplished its assigned mission (although the enemy had managed to destroy one of the bridges). In just four hours, the regiment had jumped, assembled, engaged the enemy, and seized its objectives."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" For the next two days, the regiment held its ground and conducted aggressive combat and reconnaissance patrols until the 2nd Battalion of the Irish Guards, part of the 5th Guards Armoured Brigade of the Guards Armoured Division, made the ground link-up, spearheading the advance of the British 30th Corps, commanded by Lieutenant General Sir Brian G. Horrocks, of the British Second Army. However, the Nijmegen road and rail bridges, which were the last remaining link to the British 1st Airborne Division fighting in Arnhem, remained in enemy hands, and the far bank was heavily defended by the Germans. An assault crossing of the river was necessary, but it was a seemingly impossible task. Gavin intended to make a pre-dawn crossingNordyke, Phil (2010). All American, All the Way: A Combat History of the 82nd Airborne Division in World War II: From Market Garden to Berlin. Zenith Imprint. ISBN 978-0-7603-3823-0.[https://books.google.com/books?id=J6PfWPBcEVgC]after consulting with British Lieutenant General Horrocks and Lieutenant General Sir Frederick A. M. Browning, commander of the British 1st Airborne Corps (of which the 82nd formed a part), in the presence of senior officers of the Guards Armoured and 82nd Airborne Divisions, and Colonel Reuben Tucker of the 504th,Nordyke, Phil (2006). The All Americans in World War II: A Photographic History of the 82nd Airborne Division at War. Zenith Imprint. p. 122. ISBN 978-1-61060-102-3.[https://books.google.com/books?id=zcv5coasGb4C&pg=PA193#v=onepage&q&f=false]and during the night he drew up a plan, and alerted the troops at 06:00 in the expectation of the boats to be provided by the British XXX Corps. However, the crossing did not commence until 15:00 after the guns of the 376th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion and 153rd (Leicestershire Yeomanry) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery, and two troops of the Grenadier Guards Sherman tanks opened fire on the northern (Lent) bank. The British provided 26 canvas boats, each 19 feet (5.8 m) long, that the 504th used to cross the 400 yards (370 m)-wide river. The 3rd Battalion's H and I companies, and some engineers from the 307th Airborne Engineers crossed in the first wave, 15 men to a boat, and they were immediately on leaving the far shore the target of German 88mm cannons, 20mm cannons, flak wagons, machine guns and riflemen. Nonetheless, the crossing was launched. With only 2-4 oars in each boat, the remaining men rowed with the rifle butts. Only 13 boats made it across, and only 11 of those were in condition to return across the river to deliver succeeding waves. The 1st Battalion formed the second wave, and they established a firm bridgehead from which the units carried the battle to the enemy defending the old Fort BelvedereTime Magazine, World Battlefronts: The Battle of Desperation, 2 October 1944 (US Edition)and captured the bridge from the north side. Lieutenant General Dempsey, commander of the British Second Army, after witnessing the crossing, characterized the attack with a single word as he shook his head and said, simply, "Unbelievable.""History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment"Six crossings were made by 1900. It was there that Dempsey, upon meeting Brigadier General Gavin, shook him by the hand and said "I am proud to meet the commander of the greatest division in the world today."p.199, Stewart, Vance, Three against one: Churchill, Roosevelt, Stalin vs Adolph Hitler, Sunstone Press, 2002Because only 11 boats returned from the first crossing, eight from the second and five from the third,Time Magazine, World Battlefronts: The Battle of Desperation, 2 October 1944 (US Edition)A Company that followed used locally sourced wooden fishing boats.Jim Broadhead interview of his father, PFC Daren Broadhead, in early 2004. Daren served in the 2nd Platoon, A Company '''France and Belgium, November 1944''' After remaining in the front-line for the next few weeks, on 16 November 1944, the 504th arrived at Camp Sissone near Rheims in Northern France on British lorries, greeted again by the traditional "We’re All American..." of the 82nd band. Soon after, the 82nd moved to Camp Laon and began training with the new C-46 Commando aircraft, the first aircraft with two troop doors for parachute exits."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" At 2100 hours on the night of 17 December 1944, Colonel Tucker was summoned to the 82nd Airborne Division headquarters. There he learned that the Germans had broken through into Belgium and Luxembourg with a powerful armored thrust launched south of Aachen in what became known as the Battle of the Bulge. The next morning the 504th paratroopers started for Bastogne, not in airplanes, but in large trucks. Along the way, their destination was changed to Werbomont—a point more seriously threatened. The Devils conducted a night movement on foot for eight miles to take up defensive positions. On 19 December Colonel Tucker was ordered to Rahier and Cheneux to link up with the 505th PIR at Trois Ponts. The 1st Battalion was ordered to take the towns Brume, Rhier, and Cheneux. At 1400 on 20 December 1944, 1st Battalion (less A Company) moved out toward Cheneux, where it was immediately engaged by a battalion of the SS-Obersturmbannführer Joachim Peiper's Kampfgruppe Peiper of the I SS Panzer Corps. Crossing an open 400-yard field laced every fifteen yards with barbed wire, the 1st Battalion faced the heaviest enemy fire the 504th had ever encountered, including heavy machine-guns, a 20mm gun, and a half-dozen German armored vehicles. Captain Jack M. Bartley was killed on 21 December 1944.Nordyke, Phil (2010). All American, All the Way: A Combat History of the 82nd Airborne Division in World War II: From Market Garden to Berlin. Zenith Imprint. ISBN 978-0-7603-3823-0.[https://books.google.com/books?id=J6PfWPBcEVgC] The 504th deployed a captured German halftrack armed with a 70mm gun manned by two paratroopers with no training in its use. They were successful in knocking out several enemy positions. Still, the 504th took very heavy losses crossing the open field, and at 1700 were ordered to withdraw 200 yards (180 m) to the edge of a wood. Colonel Tucker ordered the 1st Battalion to engage in an assault on the German forces in Cheneux that night."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment""Narrative of Action of the First Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry at Cheneux, Belgium"[https://web.archive.org/web/20110707134651/http://www.american-divisions.com/doc.asp?documentid=129&pagenumber=1] The Devils pressed forward, and by nightfall had given the Germans their first defeat of the Battle of the Bulge."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment""Narrative of Action of the First Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry at Cheneux, Belgium"[https://web.archive.org/web/20110707134651/http://www.american-divisions.com/doc.asp?documentid=129&pagenumber=1]Through heavy fire, Companies B and C wiped out an estimated five companies of German forces, as well as fourteen flak-wagons, six half-tracks, four trucks, and four 105mm howitzers.Nordyke, Phil (2008). More Than Courage: The Combat History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment in World War II (illustrated ed.). Zenith Press. p. 868. ISBN 978-0-7603-3313-6.[https://books.google.com/books?id=nK3qlAWNpewC] However, the two companies were decimated, with 23 killed and 202 wounded; eighteen enlisted men remained in Company B, and thirty-eight men and three officers in Company C.Nordyke, Phil (2008). More Than Courage: The Combat History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment in World War II (illustrated ed.). Zenith Press. p. 868. ISBN 978-0-7603-3313-6.[https://books.google.com/books?id=nK3qlAWNpewC]Company A of the 1st Battalion, 504th, as well as the first platoon of Company C of the 307th Airborne Engineer Battalion, were awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for their outstanding performance during this action.Nordyke, Phil (2008). More Than Courage: The Combat History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment in World War II (illustrated ed.). Zenith Press. p. 868. ISBN 978-0-7603-3313-6.[https://books.google.com/books?id=nK3qlAWNpewC] Throughout the initial days of battle with experienced German troops, the regiment wore down the enemy and discovered the Germans had only poorly organized and inadequately equipped follow-on forces. Soon thereafter, the paratroopers received the orders they had been expecting—to attack the Siegfried Line. The regiment was positioned on the right flank of the U.S. First Army, and on 28 January 1945 the 504th advanced through the Belgian forest of Bullingen in columns of two along a deep snowy trail, meeting only spotty resistance along the way."Narrative of Action of the First Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry at Cheneux, Belgium"[https://web.archive.org/web/20110707134651/http://www.american-divisions.com/doc.asp?documentid=129&pagenumber=1] While approaching Herresbach, the regiment encountered an enemy battalion in a head-on engagement that surprised both elements. The battle-wise paratroopers, without hesitation, accelerated their pace and moved on the enemy. The machine guns of the lead tank opened up on the Germans, while the men of the 504th fired their weapons from the hip at shooting-gallery speed. Within ten minutes, the enemy was overrun with more than 100 killed and 180 captured. Not a single 504th paratrooper was killed or wounded."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" Finally, on 1 February 1945, the order came to conduct the assault on the Siegfried Line through the Belgian Fort Gerolstein. The following day the 1st and 2nd Battalions jumped off on the attack. Moving cautiously from bunker to bunker, the troopers encountered heavy machine gun and small arms fire at all points. Ironically, the German Army's own Panzerfaust (a light anti-tank weapon with which the 504th was well equipped) was the regiment's most effective weapon against the German pillboxes. Despite the presence of thousands of mines and booby traps, only a small number of those disturbed actually detonated. Freezing temperatures, snow, ice and years of exposure had corroded the detonators. Vicious enemy counterattacks on 3 and 4 February were repulsed, and the unit was relieved. The regiment moved back to Grand Halleux where it spent several days before being trucked across the Belgian-German border. From Aachen, it moved by train back to Laon, France to await orders."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" '''On to Berlin''' Colonel Tucker and the advance detail left Laon on 1 April 1945 and traveled by jeep 270 miles to Cologne (Köln), Germany. Three days later the regiment arrived, mostly in "40 and 8s," and immediately took up positions along the west bank of the Rhine River. 504th patrols crossed nightly in small boats, engaging in brisk fire-fights almost every patrol. The enemy made a few attempts to cross to the regiment's side of the river, but all efforts were turned back."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" On 6 April 1945, A Company crossed the Rhine at 02:30 hours and immediately made contact with the enemy. Under heavy fire and in a minefield, the first wave of 504th troopers was split into two elements, each of which fought its way independently to the predesignated objective. There they rejoined forces, knocked out several machine gun nests, and established a roadblock. Using similar tactics, succeeding waves infiltrated the enemy and set up a defense in the village of Hitdorf. For a short time, all was calm"History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" Company A was awarded a Presidential Unit Citation for its action during this engagement."The 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment Unit Citations"[https://www.ww2-airborne.us/units/504/504_citations.html] Then the enemy counterattacked. The first counterattack was broken less than fifty yards from the perimeter, while the second was preceded by heavy artillery preparation. As enemy tanks and infantry closed in, the outnumbered and outgunned A Company fought its way back to the river's edge. The regiment sent I Company across to support the withdrawal. The 504th had lost only nine men to the enemy's 150, and 32 troopers were captured for 10 days and forced marched 100 km to Plettendorf, Germany then were liberated by elements of the 83rd Infantry Division. Whether the two companies achieved the higher aim of diverting enemy forces from a more important sector upstream is unknown. For the men involved, it was a small-scale "Dunkirk" with a hollow satisfaction achieved."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The 504th was then relieved of its active defense of the Rhine and was directed to patrol the area north of Cologne until 1 May 1945. With little resistance to slow it down, the regiment established its command post in the town of Breetze, Germany on the west bank of the Elbe River. Although tanks had been attached to the unit, the 504th was outnumbered 100 to 1 by German troops clogging every road. Nevertheless, throughout the next several days, the Americans stood at 100-yard intervals collecting souvenirs by the jeep-load as almost never-ending columns of enemy forces poured through the regiment's lines to surrender."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" At 10:00 hours on 3 May 1945, a jeep full of I Company men grew tired of waiting for a Russian element to link up with them, so they drove down the south side of the Elde and then twelve more miles to the town of Eldenburg. There they were entertained by a company of Cossacks, whose specific unit designation none of the men could recall after partaking of the various toasts offered in honor of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The war officially ended in Europe on 8 May 1945. The 504th returned briefly to Nancy, France until the 82nd Airborne Division, the British 11th Armoured Division and the 5th Cossack Division were called upon to serve as the occupation forces in Berlin. Here the 82nd Airborne Division earned the name, "America’s Guard of Honor," as a fitting end to hostilities in which the 504th had chased the German Army some 14,000 miles (23,000 km) across the European Theater."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" Following their occupation duty with the 82nd Airborne Division in Berlin, the Devils reported to Fort Bragg, North Carolina. '''Post World War II serviceEditOccupation and garrison''' Following their occupation duty with the 82nd Airborne Division in Berlin, the Devils reported to Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The regiment remained at Fort Bragg until 1957, when the era of infantry regiments as tactical units ended and the Pentomic era began, in which designations were used to perpetuate lineages and honors. On 1 September of that year the lineage of Company A, 504 PIR was reorganized and redesignated as HHC, 1st Airborne Battle Group, 504th Infantry and remained assigned to the 82nd as one of five battle groups that replaced the three regiments previously assigned to the division. The lineage of Company B, 504 PIR was used to reflag existing elements of the 11th Airborne Division in Germany as HHC, 2nd Airborne Battle Group, 504th Infantry. The 1st ABG, 504th Infantry remained assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division until 11 December 1958 when it rotated to Germany (along with 1-505th) to become part of the Airborne component of the newly reactivated 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized). Both 1-504th and 1-505th were replaced in the 82nd by 1-187th and 1-503rd, which rotated from the 24th Infantry Division in Germany to the 82nd. The colors of both remained with the 8th until the end of the Pentomic era, at which time (1 April 1963) they were reorganized and reflagged as 1st and 2nd battalions (Airborne), 509th Infantry, elements of the division's 1st Brigade (Airborne). The colors of 1-504th returned to the 82nd, and on 25 May 1963 they were reorganized and redesignated as 1st Battalion (Airborne), 504th Infantry, an element of the 1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division. The 2nd ABG, 504th Infantry remained with the 11th Airborne Division in Germany only until 1 July 1958, when its colors were inactivated and the unit was reflagged as a non-Airborne battle group and the division was reflagged as the 24th Infantry Division. The colors were relieved on 9 May 1960 from assignment to the inactive 11th Airborne Division and assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division and reactivated on 1 July 1960, and then reorganized and redesignated on 25 May 1964 as the 2nd Battalion (Airborne), 504th Infantry, joined 1-504th as an element of the 1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division. '''The Dominican Republic, April 1965''' On 26 April 1965, the 82nd Airborne Division received orders to prepare to deploy forces to the Dominican Republic. Two days earlier, a revolution had erupted in the Caribbean nation which put the safety of almost 3,000 American citizens in jeopardy. The initial deployment of 82nd Airborne soldiers came on 30 April 1965, and the two battalions of the 504th followed on 3 May 1965, landing at San Isidro Air Base to perform both military and humanitarian missions in support of Operation Power Pack. The 504th conducted military operations to help establish and maintain control of Santo Domingo and to provide security along the All American Expressway that ran through the city."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" During these operations, the 504th was often subject to sniper fire and in repeated contact with enemy factions, as it contributed greatly to the establishment of security and to the distribution of food and medical supplies to those in need. Only five days after the arrival of the first U.S. forces, approximately 2,700 American citizens and 1,400 civilians from other nations were evacuated without injury. However, it became apparent that to restore stability to the Dominican Republic would require a continued U.S. presence, so the 504th remained as part of the Inter-American Peace Force for over a year, not returning to Fort Bragg until the summer of 1966."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" U.S. troops were opposed by forces loyal to Juan Bosch, the Cuban/Soviet puppet president who was committed to spreading the totalitarian communist revolution to other island nations."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" '''Operation Golden Pheasant, Honduras 1988''' In March 1988, 1st and 2nd battalions, the 504th joined soldiers from the 7th Infantry Division (Light) at Fort Ord, California in a deployment to Honduras as part of Operation Golden Pheasant - The 7th ID was the first unit on the ground and went directly to protect the local population from attack by Cuban armed communist guerrillas - a deployment ordered by President Reagan in response to actions by the Cuban and Soviet-supported Nicaraguan Sandinistas that threatened the stability of Honduras' democratic government. On 17 March 1988, 1st Battalion, 504th landed at Palmerola, a Honduran Air Force Base (now known as Soto Cano Air Base) that is the headquarters for the U.S. military presence in Honduras. 2nd Battalion jumped onto La Paz Drop Zone a day later, and the troopers of the 504th began rigorous training exercises with orders to avoid the fighting on the border. Had those orders changed, the Devils were prepared to fight, but the invading Sandinista troops had already begun to withdraw. In only a few days, the Sandinistan government negotiated a truce with Contra leaders, and by the end of March the paratroopers of the 504th had returned to Fort Bragg."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" '''Parachutes in Panama, 1989''' On 20 December 1989, the 504th was again sent into battle as part of Operation Just Cause. The intent of this operation was to protect U.S. civilians in Panama, secure key facilities, neutralize both the Panamanian Defense Forces (PDF) and the "Dignity Battalions," and restore the elected government of Panama by ousting General Manuel Noriega. The 3-504 PIR had been prepositioned at Fort Sherman two weeks prior to the operation and was under the control of the 7th Infantry Division. The battalion conducted air and sea assaults in northern and central Panama to seize the dam that controlled the water in the Panama canal, a prison, several police stations, several key bridges, a PDF supply point, the PDF demolitions school and an intelligence training facility. The operations were designed to neutralize the PDF while protecting U.S. nationals and the canal itself during the first few hours of the battle."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" The 1-504 PIR and 2-504 PIR, along with the 4th Battalion, 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment (4-325 PIR) and the 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment (1/75 RGR), conducted a parachute assault on the Omar Torrijos International Airport. Following the airborne assault, the paratroopers soon found themselves engaged in fierce combat in urban and rural areas. As a testament to the discipline of the soldiers, however, the unit achieved all key objectives while causing only minimal collateral damage."Panama Deception"[http://www.empowermentproject.org/pages/panama.html] '''Devils in the desert, 1990''' On 2 August 1990, the Iraqi Army (the world's fifth largest) attacked Kuwait. Paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division were quickly committed to Saudi Arabia and were positioned against an enemy that greatly outnumbered them. As diplomatic efforts failed, it became clear that the Iraqi Army would not withdraw. Plans were thus developed for Operation Desert Storm. President Bush's warning to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to withdraw from Kuwait by 15 January 1991 went unheeded and on 27 January 1991 the air war began. Allied sorties pounded the enemy for more than a month as the XVIII Airborne Corps made a rapid movement westward to position its units to roll up the flank of the multi-echeloned Iraqi defense. In a powerful offensive lasting only 100 hours, the Allied forces—with the 82nd on the far western flank—crossed into Iraqi territory, devastated the Iraqi Army and captured thousands of enemy soldiers. The dangerous task of clearing countless enemy bunkers was quickly completed by the 82nd troopers, and the 504th returned to Fort Bragg in April 1991."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" '''Hurricane Andrew, 1992''' In August 1992, 2nd Battalion, 504th PIR was alerted to deploy with a task force to the hurricane-ravaged area of South Florida to provide humanitarian assistance following Hurricane Andrew. For more than thirty days, the troopers provided the citizens with food, shelter and medical attention."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" '''Operation Uphold Democracy, Haiti 1994''' Demonstrating its readiness again in September 1994, the regiment was called upon to take part in Operation Uphold Democracy in Haiti. As the main effort of the 82nd Airborne Division, the 504th, along with 2nd Battalion, 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, was tasked to conduct an airborne assault to seize Port-au-Prince International Airport and to secure key objectives in Port-au-Prince and the surrounding area to oust Jean Bertrand Aristide. Several months of rigorous training had been conducted prior to the invasion. Less than three hours from drop time, however, the mission was terminated, and the aircraft returned with the 82nd units to Pope Air Force Base."History of the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment" '''Global War on Terror (Operations Enduring Freedom, Iraqi Freedom, and Freedom's Sentinel)''' In July 2002, 1-504 PIR deployed to Afghanistan with the Task Force (TF) Panther (3rd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division) in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. Areas of operation included Kandahar, Bagram Air Base, FOB Shkin, FOB Salerno, FOB Asadabad, and others. In December 2002 to January 2003, TF Devil (1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division), including both 2-504 PIR and 3-504 PIR replaced TF Panther. In January 2003, 2-504 PIR was operating from FOB Panther, Dora, Baghdad, while the 3-504 PIR was operating from Kandahar Air Base, Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. The 1-504 PIR deployed again with TF Panther in September 2003 to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Areas of Operation included FOB Murcury, Fallujah, Abu Ghraib (surrounding environs) and al Karma. In January 2004, TF Devil deployed to Iraq with 2-504 PIR and 3-504 PIR. The 2-504 PIR conducted operations in southern Baghdad, while most of 3-504 PIR conducted security of Balad Air Base, and Company C, 3-504 PIR conducted security of Cedar II near Talil Air Base. In July 2005, 2-504 PIR was operating in Afghanistan close to the Pakistan border."2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment "White Devils""[https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/army/2-504pir.htm]In October 2005, 1st Battalion, 504 Parachute Infantry Regiment "Red Devils" deployed to Kurdistan in Northern Iraq in order to establish and run a maximum security detention facility for high risk detainees. In September 2005, 3-504 deployed to Iraq to assist in providing security for the upcoming elections. The Blue Devils operated throughout the Al Anbar Province along the Euphrates River, in or near the cities of Haqlaniyah, Ramadi and Al Qaim. After the elections were complete the battalion was attached to USASOC in what was the first ever pairing of a battalion sized infantry unit to a USASOC task force and the beginning of the "Torch Mission." The battalion conducted combat operations in and around Ramadi in support of task force objectives. The Blue Devils redeployed to Ft Bragg in late January 2006. Five paratroopers were killed in action during this deployment. In June 2006 the battalion was reflagged as the 1st of the 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment in the newly formed Fourth Brigade of the division. The 1-504 PIR with only one weeks' notice, deployed again in January 2007"82nd Airborne battalion arrives, doubles FOB Loyalty's population". Stars and Stripes. 22 January 2007.[https://www.stripes.com/news/82nd-airborne-battalion-arrives-doubles-fob-loyalty-s-population-1.59355]to Baghdad as part of the surge and continued operations in Baghdad for 15 months. The 1st Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, minus the 1st Battalion, 504th PIR, deployed to Iraq in June 2007 and the Brigade (-) conducted operations in Southern Iraq for 14 months based at Talil Air Base and several smaller locations. The 2nd Battalion, 504th PIR, initially deployed to Al Asad Airbase and conducted area security operations until January 2008 when they joined the BCT at Talil Air Base to replace the Australian Battle Group. They conducted major operations in Basra and Al Amarah, Iraq until July 2008. The 1st Brigade Combat Team, including both 1st and 2nd battalions of the 504th PIR, deployed again to Al Anbar Province, Iraq, in August 2009 as the first Advise and Assist Brigade (AAB) in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and redeployed in late July 2010. During the deployment, they trained and supported Iraqi Security Forces, helping to make the second national elections a success in Anbar, with few injuries and no loss of life. They also conducted parachute training jumps out of Al Asad Airbase. Roughly 2,500 of the 3,500-strong 1st Brigade Combat Team deployed to Afghanistan from March to September 2012 to spearhead the last major clearing operation of the war, fighting insurgent forces in southern Ghazni Province. The brigade conducted nearly 3,500 patrols, killed or captured 400 enemy combatants, found nearly 200 roadside bombs and weapons caches, and engaged the enemy over 170 times. Seven paratroopers were killed in action, including two with 1-504 PIR and two with 2-504 PIR. In February 2014 1-504 and 2-504 again deployed to Afghanistan. Most of 1-504 were stationed in Bagram Air Base as the Theatre Reserve Force for all of RC East. While A-1-504 was in FOB Ghazni conducting clearing operations and FOB defense patrols to disrupt Taliban forces while the retrograde was in full swing. 2-504 was in Kandahar Air Base providing Theatre Reserve Force for RC South and conducting security operations in RC West. 2 paratroopers from 1-504 were killed, with several others wounded. They re-deployed to Fort Bragg in November 2014. During the summer of 2017, 2-504 deployed to Afghanistan in support of Operation Freedom's Sentinel. In September 2017, they were joined by 1-504 as part of an increase in U.S. troop levels.https://taskandpurpose.com/news/afghanistan-war-paratroopers-deployment[https://taskandpurpose.com/news/afghanistan-war-paratroopers-deployment]Both battalions redeployed to Fort Bragg in March 2018. ---- '''Decorations''' *Belgian Fourragere 1940 *Presidential Unit Citation for Anzio *Presidential Unit Citation for Operation Market Garden at Nijmegen, Netherlands *Presidential Unit Citation for Cheneux, Belgium *Military Order of William for Nijmegen 1944 *Netherlands Orange Lanyard *Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in the Ardennes Offensive *Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in Belgium and Germany *Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army) for Southwest Asia *Valorous Unit Award for Operation Enduring Freedom 2003 *Army Superior Unit Award 1996 *Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army) For Combat Operations in Afghanistan, 2017 ---- '''Notable commanders''' *'''[[Tucker-14844|COL Reuben Henry Tucker III]]''' **''1 December 1942 – 10 May 1946'' *LTC William Westmoreland  **21 July 1946 – 12 August 1947 *COL David A. Bramlett  **7 January 1983 – 21 October 1983 *COL Henry H. Shelton  **21 October 1983 – 22 October 1985 *COL William M. Steele  **22 October 1985 – 22 October 1987 *COL Jack P. Nix Jr. **28 September 1989 – 6 September 1991 *COL John Abizaid  **21 September 1993 – 12 June 1995 *COL David Petraeus  **12 June 1995 – 3 June 1997 *COL Leo A. Brooks Jr.  **22 June 1999 – 31 May 2001 *COL John F. Campbell  **31 May 2001 - 24 July 2002 *COL Winston Dory Sealy **24 July 2002 - 31 October 2004 ---- '''Notable former members''' *Jimmy Goins, Vietnam War *Senator Jack Reed ---- {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-4.png |align=c |size=s |caption=2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry Regiment }} {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-5.png |align=c |size=s |caption=3rd Squadron, 73rd Cavalry Regiment }} {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-6.png |align=c |size=s |caption= Alpha Company, 4th Battalion, 68th Armor RegimentLight Armored Unit activated in the 82nd Airborne Division, Defense Visual Information Distribution Service, by SGT Gin-Sophie De Bellotte, dated 26 October 2018 }} {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-7.png |align=c |size=s |caption=3rd Battalion, 319th Field Artillery Regiment (FAR) }} {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-8.png |align=c |size=s |caption=127th Brigade Engineer Battalion (BEB) }} {{Image|file=82nd_Airborne_Division_Commanders-9.png |align=c |size=s |caption=307th Brigade Support Battalion (BSB) }} === 2ND BCT, 82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION === *The mission of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team is to deploy worldwide on short notice, execute a parachute assault, conduct combat operations, and accomplish the nation's objectives. About "Falcon" Brigade The 2nd Brigade Combat Team, "Falcons" is an Airborne Infantry Brigade capable of deploying worldwide on short notice to accomplish any mission. === 3RD BCT, 82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION === *To deploy worldwide within 18 hours of notification, execute a parachute assault, conduct combat operations, and win. Specifically, the Regiment is able to conduct a forcible entry to seize a defended airfield, build up combat power as quickly as possible and condct follow-on military operations. About the Panther Brigade The 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment was activated under the Airborne Command, Fort Bragg, N.C., July 6, 1942, at Fort Benning, Ga. The regiment was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division Feb. 4 the following year. Read more about the brigade's history and heritage. === 82ND COMBAT AVIATION BRIGADE === *On order, the 82nd Combat Aviation Brigade rapidly deploys in support of the Global Response Force to conduct decisive aviation operations worldwide to enable the ground force commander with air assault, air movement, attack, reconnaissance, and MEDEVAC capability. About 'Pegasus' BrigadeThe 82nd Combat Aviation Brigade tactical moniker "Pegasus" is a name drawn from the historic June 6th, 1944 Allied invasion of mainland Europe. Specifically, Pegasus Bridge was the single most important piece of key terrain whose control was critical to the protection of thousands of British and Canadian soldiers during their early morning assault on the beaches of Sword and Juno. British paratroopers were inserted on six gliders around midnight, the first Allied company sized unit to begin the D-Day invasion. These paratroopers used gliders to conduct air land insertions The 82nd Combat Aviation Brigade prides itself as part of the 82nd Airborne Division. Formed in 1957 as the 82nd Aviation Company and then later reorganized as the 82nd Aviation Battalion in 1960. The battalion became the first combat aviation battalion assigned to a division-sized unit in the U.S. Army. In 1987 the 82nd Aviation Battalion would again reorganized as the 82nd Aviation Brigade. Since then, the “Wings of the Airborne” has always answered the nations call. Supporting operations in Vietnam, Desert Shield, Desert Storm, Dominican Republic, Panama, Grenade, the mountains of Afghanistan and the streets of Iraq. Today’s modern 82nd Combat Aviation Brigade (CAB) took shape in January 15, 2006. As the U.S. Army sought to better consolidate combat power through the Brigade Combat Team construct for its land forces, the aviation brigades underwent similar realignment to increase its capabilities. As a result of the reorganization of the 82nd Combat Aviation Brigade, the formation included: Headquarters and Headquarters Company (Gryphon), 1st Squadron, 17th Cavalry Regiment (Saber), 1st Attack Reconnaissance Battalion (Wolfpack), 2nd Assault Battalion (Corsair), 3rd General Support Aviation Battalion (Talon), and 122nd Aviation Support Battalion (Atlas). Today we remain America’s emergency aviation response option as part of the aviation Global Response Force === 82ND SUSTAINMENT BRIGADE === *THE 82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION SUSTAINMENT BRIGADE PROVIDES SUSTAINMENT MISSION COMMAND OF AND SUPPORT IN THE AREAS OF MAINTENANCE, AERIAL DELIVERY, AMMUNITION, SUPPLY, WATER PRODUCTION, CARGO TRANSPORTATION, HUMAN RESOURCES, MORTUARY AFFAIRS, AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AT FORT BRAGG, NC WHILE POSTURING FORCES AND SUSTAINMENT CAPABILITIES TO MEET FORCIBLE ENTRY DEMANDS AND FUTURE CONTINGENCES AS THE GLOBALLY-ALIGNED SUSTAINMENT BRIGADE. === 82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION ARTILLERY === *On order, 82nd Airborne Division Artillery serves as the Division Force Field Artillery Headquarters and deploys to any area of operations to plan, synchronize, and execute combined, joint, and multinational fires in order to provide accurate, lethal destructive fires, deep strike and counter fire capabilities in support of 82nd Airborne Division unified land operations; provides mission command of attached Field Artillery Battalions. === 82ND ABN DIV "ALL-AMERICAN" BAND AND CHORUS === *The 82nd Airborne Division All-American Band and Chorus provide music to Fort Bragg and the local area ‘Telling the Army Story’ in support of Soldiers and their Families, community and recruiting initiatives and music education programs. Our capabilities include: Ceremonial Band, Brass Quintet, Woodwind Quintet, Jazz and/or Rock ensemble and Concert Band and the All American Chorus. === Former Tennant Units === ==== 18th Field Artillery Brigade / 18th Fires Brigade ==== 18th Field Artillery Brigade plans, synchronizes, and employs long range precision strike fires and counterfires in support of the XVIII Airborne Corps, its subordinate Divisions, and to Special Operation Forces as required. About 18th FA BDE The 18th Field Artillery Brigade was first constituted on 1 October 1943 in the Army of the United States as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, XVIII Corps Artillery and activated on 9 October 1943 at Camp Cooke, California. XVIII Corps Artillery participated in 3 campaigns during the Second World War: Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe. After the end of the Second World War, the unit was inactivated on 15 October 1945 at Camp Cooke, California. The unit was redesignated on 1 May 1951 as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, XVIII Airborne Corps Artillery and allotted to the Regular Army. It was activated on 21 May 1951 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. In 1956, it was organized with 2 field artillery groups and a field artillery observer battalion. From 1956 to 1969, Corps Artillery went to a series of reorganizations, activating battalions, and deploying them to Vietnam. The unit's Headquarters and Headquarters Battery was never deployed. In 1969, the Corps Artillery began to take form and consisted of 3 cannon battalions. These units were the 1st Battalion, 321st Field Artillery Regiment; 3rd Battalion, 321st Field Artillery Regiment; and 1st Battalion, 377th Field Artillery Regiment. On 16 September 1978, Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, XVIII Airborne Corps Artillery was reorganized and redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 18th Field Artillery Brigade. The 3 battalions of the Brigade turned in their M114 Howitzers and received the M198 Howitzers. On 16 April 1984, B Battery (Target Acquisition), 26th Field Artillery Regiment joined the Brigade bringing with it the new AN/TPQ-36 Radar. In March 1987, under the Army of Excellence initiative, Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, XVIII Airborne Corps Artillery was reconstituted and activated as a separate unit from 18th Field Artillery Brigade. Assigned to it was the 18th Field Artillery Brigade and the 1st Field Artillery Detachment (Target Acquisition). In March 1988, the organization of XVIII Corps Artillery was completed when the 3rd Battalion, 27th Field Artillery Regiment was activated as part of the 18th Field Artillery Brigade to provide the Corps with Long Range Multiple Launch Rocket System fires. By 2000, the 18th Field Artillery Brigade was the only airborne general support field artillery brigade in the United States Army. The mission of the Brigade was to deploy designated artillery packages via parachute assault, air land, or over the shore to deliver conventional cannon, rocket, and missile fires in support of XVIII Corps world wide combat operations and crises response contingency missions. The unit was reorganized and redesignated on 16 June 2007 as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 18th Fires Brigade. Also in 2007, XVIII Corps Artillery was inactivated and the 18th Fires Brigade was reassigned directly to XVIII Corps. As part of the reorganization, the 1st Battalion, 377th Field Artillery was reassigned to the 17th Fires Brigade, I Corps, while the unit also activated the 188th Brigade Support Battalion and the 206th Signal Company. A brigade level target acquisition battery, D Battery, 26th Field Artillery, was also assigned. On 16 July 2008, the 18th Fires Brigade fell under 82nd Airborne Division for training and readiness, though it remained technically subordinate to XVIII Corps. In February 2010, the 18th Fires Brigade provided support for the XVIII Corps headquarters and 2nd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division when those units began their rapid deployment to Haiti, as part of the disaster response following the devastating earthquake. Alerted in support of Operation Joint Endeavor, 18th Fires Brigade troops worked around the clock, guarding key nodes throughout Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base and rigging supplies for airdrops and air movement. In March 2010, the Brigade headquarters traveled to the Republic of Korea and represented the XVIII Corps during the exercise Key Resolve. ===== Headquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB) ===== ===== 3rd Battalion, 321st Field Artillery Regiment (3-321st FAR) (HIMARS) ===== *"Noli Me Tangere" (Don’t Tread On Me) ===== 3rd Battalion, 27th Field Artillery Regiment (3-27th FAR) (HIMARS) ===== ===== 188th Brigade Support Battalion (188th BSB) ===== ===== 206th Signal Company ===== == The 82d Airborne Division Today == The 82d Airborne Division is an active-duty, modular airborne infantry division of the United States Army. The Division is stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, one of the largest military training areas in the world. The 82d trains for airborne assault operations into enemy-denied areas, with a specialization in airfield seizure. Currently under the command of the XVIII Airborne Corps, the 82d is the nation’s Global Response Force. Once ordered, it can mobilize, load, and land anywhere in the world in less than 36 hours to perform combat operations, assist U.S. allies, and provide humanitarian assistance. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} == The 82d Airborne Division: History == The 82d Division was constituted in the National Army on 5 August 1917 to support the United States’ entry into World War I. It was organized 25 August 1917 at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, Georgia. Camp Gordon no longer exists, but a plaque commemorating the 82d Division and Camp Gordon is located on site at Peachtree Executive Airport. During World War I, many U.S. divisions decided upon a nick-name to help build esprit-de-corps and a bond among men. The 82d Division was no different. The Commanding General, Brigadier General W. P. Burnham, held a contest in conjunction with the men of the Division, the citizens of Atlanta, and the Atlanta Georgian Newspaper. Thousands of suggestions poured into the newspaper, and it was up to the Governor Hugh Dorsey, BG Burnham, and Major R.E. Beebe to sift through them all and decide which entry would earn the honor of naming one of Uncle Sam’s fighting divisions. The Division held a very diverse group of men training to become a fighting unit. Many were immigrants who spoke little to no English. But one fact arose, and Mrs. Vivienne Goodwyn saw it immediately. There were men from each of the 48 states in the 82d Division, which was unique for the time. Most divisions being organized for the war encompassed men from three to five states. Mrs. Vivienne, as she became known, submitted the winning selection, ‘The All American’ Division. The original Division shoulder sleeve patch of a red square with a blue circle in the middle would soon have Troopers sewing a double AA in the blue. The 82d was one of the first seven U.S. divisions to arrive in England, and fight in France. The Division participated in the Battle of Lorraine 1918, and the campaigns of St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne 1918. The first All American killed in combat was Captain Jewett Williams, 326th Infantry, on the night of 9 June 1918. Two All Americans, LTC Emory J. Pike and Corporal Alvin C. York would receive the Medal of Honor for their actions in combat. General John J. Pershing called Corporal York one the greatest Soldiers of the war. The 82d demobilized on 27 May 1919 at Camp Mills, New York, after returning home from World War I. It was reconstituted into the Organized Reserves as Headquarters, 82d Division, on 24 June 1921 and housed at the Federal Building in Columbia, South Carolina. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Airborne Designation & World War II === Following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the Division was re-designated on 13 February 1942 as Division Headquarters, 82d Division. It was ordered into active service on 25 March 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, under the command of General Omar Bradley. Sergeant Alvin C. York addressed the men and inspired them to continue their history and service from World War I. General Bradley began a strict and physical training regimen, which was carried on by the next commander, Major General Matthew Bunker Rigdway. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operation HUSKY === On 15 August 1942, the Division was reorganized and designated the 82d Airborne Division. The U.S. Army adopted and developed the airborne concept, and the 82d would be the first U.S. division to receive this designation. MG Ridgway would lead the Division to North Africa in May 1943, where it intensely trained for the airborne assault onto the island of Sicily for Operation HUSKY. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operation AVALANCHE === In September 1943, General Mark Clark, Fifth Army, requested MG Ridgway send the 82d to drop onto the Salerno beachhead to help secure the Italian foothold established by the Allies. Operation AVALANCHE consisting of two, consecutive night jumps accomplished the mission and eliminated any doubt the Allies would be pushed back into the sea. Operation SHINGLE, a seaborne assault by the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, gave the Allies a further foothold on the Italian peninsula. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operations NEPTUNE and OVERLORD === While the 504th stayed in Italy to fight, the rest of the 82d headed for England to prepare and train for Operation NEPTUNE, the airborne assault of Operation OVERLORD, the Allied offensive into Normandy, France. Joined by the 507th and the 508th Parachute Infantry Regiments, the 82d assaulted Normandy with 12,000 Parachute and Glider troops, 6 June 1944. Their mission was to destroy vital Germany supply bridges and capture causeways leading inland across the flooded areas behind the Normandy beaches where seaborne forces would land to gain control of roads and communications. The 82d fought for 33 days without relief or replacements, and once again successfully completed the mission. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operation MARKET GARDEN === The final airborne assault for the 82d Airborne Division during World War II was into Holland in September 1944. Operation MARKET GARDEN would have the All Americans perform a day time jump into Nijmegen. Led by their new commander, BG James M. Gavin, the 82d’s objectives were to capture and hold the key bridges at Grave and Nijmegen, as well as some subsidiary bridges over a canal to the east of Grave. The 82d successfully dropped and assembled at the Maas River Bridge at Grave and secured the structure within an hour. Gavin led his men in fighting and secured the approach to the bridge at Nijmegen, the second longest span in Holland and heavily fortified by the enemy. On the next day, 200 men of the 82d performed a daytime crossing of the fast moving Waal River in an attempt to secure the opposite end of the Nijmegen Bridge. German resistance was fierce, but the All Americans pushed through, secured the bridge, and opened a route to the Rhine River and into Germany. The All Americans briefly rested after Holland, but the final German offensive in December 1944, the Battle of the Bulge, ended any reprieve. After being rushed into combat with little food, ammunition, and winter clothing, the 82d held their ground against German tanks and artillery, began to push back, and by February 1945 were pushing into Germany. During the drive to end the war, the Division liberated a work camp at Wobbelin, Germany. The 82d also received the unconditional surrender of 146,000 men of the 21st German Army at Ludwigstlust. World War II ended in May 1945, and the 82d Airborne Division would receive the honor of Occupation Duty in Berlin. It is in Berlin where the Division received its second, and most famous nickname, “America’s Guard of Honor” from General George S. Patton, after he reviewed the Paratroopers. Four men would receive the Medal of Honor for their actions during the war, Private First Class Charles N. DeGlopper, Private Joe Gandara, Private John R. Towle, and First Sergeant Leonard A. Funk. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Cold War === Following World War II and into the early 1960s, the 82d Airborne Division trained hard during the Cold War to become the nation’s Strategic Reaction Force. They participated in numerous and varied exercises containing up to 60,000 men, within the U.S., and trained in Greenland, Alaska, South America, Turkey and Africa. The might and mettle of the 82d was tested time and time again. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Dominican Republic === In April 1965, twenty years after World War II, with communism attempting to emerge in the Western Hemisphere, the 82d Airborne Division deployed to support Operation POWER PACK in the Dominican Republic. The Paratroopers arrived and suppressed the communist rebellion, allowing democratic elections to proceed. Most of the Division returned home by the September 1965, but 1st Brigade stayed until September 1966. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Vietnam === In response the Tet Offensive of 1968, in the Republic of Vietnam, General Westmoreland, MACV commander, requested a brigade of the 82d Airborne Division be sent immediately to support U.S. operations. Within 24 hours, the Division organized men and equipment of the 3d Brigade, known as the Golden Brigade, and had them in route to Chu Lai. The 3d Brigade performed combat duties in the Hue-Phu Bai area of the I Corps sector. The brigade moved south to defend Saigon, fighting battles in the Delta, the Iron Triangle, and along the Cambodian border. After serving 22 months in Vietnam, 3d Brigade troopers returned to Fort Bragg in December 1969. Sergeant First Class Felix M. Conde-Falcon received the Medal of Honor for destroying five enemy bunkers at an enemy battalion command outpost. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Grenada === On 25 October 1983, the 82d was called back to the Caribbean, this time to the tiny island of Grenada to assist the nation’s democratic government to defeat a communist uprising. The first 82d unit to deploy in Operation URGENT FURY was a task force of the 2-325th Infantry. The troops were rigged for an airborne insertion, but two hours out of Pope Air Force Base, they air landed since the airfield was already secured. Operation URGENT FURY tested the division’s ability to deploy as a rapid deployment force. The first aircraft carrying division troopers touched down at Grenada’s Point Salines 17 hours after notification. The 82d was once again successful in defending democracy and American interests. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Panama === On December 20, 1989, the All Americans conducted their first combat jump since World War II onto Torrijos International Airport, Panama, to oust ruthless dictator, Manuel Noriega, and restore the duly elected government to power. The 1st Brigade comprising the 1st and 2nd Battalion, 504th Infantry along with the 4-325th Infantry, joined the 3-504th Infantry already prepositioned in Panama. After the night combat jump and seizure of the international airport, the 82d conducted follow on combat air assault missions in Panama City and in the surrounding areas, eventually dismantling the Noriega regime. The victorious paratroopers returned to Fort Bragg on January 12, 1990, in style, conducting a mass jump onto Sicily Drop Zone, Fort Bragg. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} ===Desert Storm === With the 82d celebrating and congratulations still fresh in the minds of most paratroopers, the 82d Airborne Division was called upon once again to perform a rapid deployment mission. This time it was to draw a line in the sand. Six days after Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait on 2 August 1990, the 82d became the vanguard of the largest deployment of American troops since Vietnam. The first unit to deploy to Saudi Arabia on 8 August was a task force of the 2d Brigade. Soon after, the rest of the division followed. Their intense training began in anticipation of paratroopers fighting it out in the desert with the heavily armored Iraqi army. Their training concentrated on chemical defense, anti-armor tactics and live-fire maneuver exercises. The battle cry picked up by the paratroopers was “The road home … is through Baghdad.” On 16 January 1991, Operation DESERT STORM began when an armada of Allied war planes pounded Iraqi targets. The ground war began six weeks later on 23 February, with the 82d conducted flanking movements deep inside Iraq. In the short 100 hour ground war, the vehicle-mounted 82d drove deep into Iraq capturing thousands of Iraqi soldiers and tons of equipment, weapons, and ammunition. After the liberation of Kuwait, the 82d began deployment back to Fort Bragg, with most of division returning by the end of April 1991. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operation Enduring Freedom === When America was attacked on September 11, 2001, President George W. Bush called upon the American military to fight global terrorism. In June 2002, Task Force Panther, comprised of elements from the 505th Infantry and other 82d units, deployed to Afghanistan in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM (OEF). Task Force Devil, comprised of the 504th Infantry and support elements replaced Task Force Panther in January 2003. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operation Iraqi Freedom === In February 2003, 2d Brigade, deployed with the Division Headquarters to Kuwait in support of Operation IRAQI FREEDOM (OIF). The Division conducted sustained combat operations throughout Iraq. The Division Headquarters returned to Fort Bragg, May 2003. The 2d Brigade remained in Iraq attached to the 1st Armored Division and continued to conduct combat missions. The Division Headquarters along with 3d Brigade and elements of Division Artillery, Division Support Command, and Aviation, returned to Iraq in August 2003 to continue command and control over combat operations in and around Baghdad. The 1st Brigade deployed to conduct combat operations in OIF, January 2004. The 2d Brigade redeployed to Fort Bragg, North Carolina in February. The Division Headquarters was relieved by the 1st Marine Expeditionary Division in March 2004, and the remaining 82d forces in Iraq redeployed to Fort Bragg by the end of April 2004. For the first time in two years all of the Division’s units were home. In September 2004, the 82d’s Deployment Ready Force, 1-505 deployed in support of OEF6, supporting Joint Task Force -76 and the Afghanistan elections. The TF redeployed in October 2004. In December 2004, the 82d’s 1-17th Cavalry, the 2d and 3d Battalions of the 325th Infantry deployed to Iraq to provide a safe and secure environment for the country’s first-ever, free national elections. Thanks in part to the efforts of 2d Brigade paratroopers, more than eight million Iraqis were able to cast their first meaningful ballots. In September 2005, Task Force 2-325 and Task Force 3-504 deployed to Iraq in support of the Iraqi national elections once again. The units redeployed in December 2005 and January 2006 respectively. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Hurricane Katrina === More than 3,600 Paratroopers from the 82d, conducted a no-notice deployment in support of Joint Task Force Katrina for Operation All American Assist on Sept. 3, 2005. While supporting relief efforts in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the Task Force led daily search-and-rescue operations in high water areas, resulting in more than 900 people and countless pets rescued. Additionally, they evacuated almost 5,000 residents from throughout New Orleans and the surrounding area. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operation Iraqi Freedom === In June 2006, the Division was reorganized into a modular division structure. The Division’s major subordinate units now include the 1st Brigade Combat Team, the 2d Brigade Combat Team, the 3d Brigade Combat Team, the 4th Brigade Combat Team, the 82d Combat Aviation Brigade; and the Headquarter and Headquarters Battalion. The 2d Brigade Combat Team deployed to OIF, January 2007, as the lead brigade of General Petraeus’s Surge Strategy to reclaim Baghdad from insurgents. 1st Brigade Combat Team deployed to Iraq to provide theater security throughout the country. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operation ENDURING FREEDOM VIII === The Division Headquarters and Division Special Troops Battalion (TF Gladius) and other Division elements deployed to Afghanistan in early 2007 for a 15-month assignment as Combined Joint Task Force 82 (CJTF-82) and the U.S. troop contribution to NATO’s International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). During Operation ENDURING FREEDOM VIII, CJTF-82, commanded by MG David M. Rodriguez, served as the National Command Element for over 27,000 U.S. Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines, and civilians in Afghanistan. In 2009 2d Brigade Combat Team assumed the role as the ground component of the Global Response Force for the Department of Defense and in 2010 deployed to Haiti in support of humanitarian relief following a devastating earthquake. Also in 2009, 3d Brigade Combat Team deployed to Iraq on a 15-month rotation. The 82d Airborne Division received orders from Forces Command on 2 March 2009 to prepare, once again, for deployment in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM. They departed May 2009 for Regional Command – East (RC-E), Afghanistan, and accepted the transition of authority from the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) on 3 June 2009. The 4th Brigade Combat Team of the division, along with 700 additional training and support personnel, arrived in country, August 2009, and took up positions in RC – West and South. CJTF-82’s mission was to support the Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (GIRoA) in rebuilding the region’s security forces, social institutions, including governance, economics, and infrastructure, while neutralizing an insurgency hindering regional stability. This would prove to be no easy task, as RC-East’s operational area was 124,675 square kilometers that included 14 provinces, as well as securing 570 miles of Afghanistan-Pakistan border. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} === Operation NEW DAWN === In May 2011, 2d Brigade Combat Team deployed to Iraq in support of Operation NEW DAWN. The 2d BCT was the last brigade combat team to pull out of Iraq and successfully relinquished responsibility of the Anbar Province to the Iraqi government. They returned home to Fort Bragg, December 2011. The Division returned from another year long deployment to Afghanistan in October 2012. They served as the Regional Command South headquarters with nearly 10,000 Paratroopers throughout Afghanistan, from Kandahar in the south to Afghanistan’s eastern border. When history looks back on Afghanistan in 2012 there will be one undeniable fact – the All American Paratrooper was once again on the ground, working shoulder to shoulder with those in a time of need. Today, as they have in recent deployments and throughout the Division’s history, the troopers who wear the red, white and blue patch of the 82d Airborne Division are truly America’s Guard of Honor. {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} == Made possible by == Disclaimer: The 82d Airborne Division Historical Society is not endorsed by DOD. “This is a non-federal entity. It is not a part of the department of defense or any of its components and has no governmental status.” The Historical information provided is from the 82nd Airborne Division Museum Chris Ruff; Curator and Rafael Alvarez; Museum Technician. 82D Airborne Division Museum Building C-6841 Ardennes ST 5108 Ardennes St Fort Bragg, North Carolina 28310[https://www.82ndairbornedivisionmuseum.com/general-information/] {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} == Sources ==

86 Probert Street

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==Purpose== This page is to collect information regarding the ownership and development of the house and property at 86 Probert Street, in the inner Sydney suburb of Newtown in NSW Australia. The property was initially part of the Kingston Estate, and the street was known as Regent Street. The house number changed several times until becoming known as 99 Regent Street. ==Newtown or Camperdown?== The boundary with the suburb of Camperdown is at Bishopgate Street, which is only a few houses to the north. However, telephone service supplier, Telstra, has its Camperdown boundary further south, at Albermarle Street, and telephone books record the address as "86 Probert St, Camperdown" as the default. Consequently, some residents are justified in citing Camperdown as the address - it certainly makes navigation by taxi simpler if the driver aims for Parramatta Road, Camperdown rather than King Street, Newtown. ==Old System Title== The location and boundary of the property as listed on Conveyance Deeds: :"ALL THAT piece or parcel of land situate and lying at Newtown in the Parish of Petersham County of Cumberland and State of New South Wales and being the premises known as No.99 Regent Street in the Municipality of Newtown and being also part of Lot 104 of Section 4 of the North Kingston estate and being Lot "A" on the plan of subdivision of Lots 104 and 106 of Section 4 of the North Kingston Estate COMMENCING at a point on the North East side of Regent Street being the South West corner of the land comprised in Certificate of Title Volume 2351 Folio 224 and bounded thence towards the North West by the South East boundary of that land being a line bearing 60 degrees 53 minutes for 84 feet 6 (1/4) inches to the South West side of Belmore Lane thence towards part of the North East by the South West side of Belmore Lane being a line bearing 150 degrees 38 minutes for 21 feet 4 (1/2) inches thence towards part of the the south east by a line passing for the latter part along the North West face of a brick wall bearing 238 degrees 20 minutes for 6 feet 5 (1/4) inches thence towards part of the North East by a line passing along the South West face of a brick wall bearing 150 degrees 50 minutes for 4 feet 5 (1/4) inches thence towards part of the South East by fenced lines bearing successively 241 degrees 56 minutes for 13 feet 1 inch and 236 degrees 6 minutes for 16 feet 2 91/4) inches thence towards part of the North East by a line passing along the North East face of a brick wall bearing 150 degrees 24 minutes for 0 feet 9 inches thence towards part of the South East by a line passing along the centre of the brick party wall bearing 240 degrees 24 minutes for 8 feet 10 (1/2) inches thence towards the remainder of the North East by a line passing along the South West face of a brick wall bearing 150 degrees 24 minutes for 0 feet 3 (1/4) inches thence towards the remainder of the South East by a line passing for the latter part along the North West face of a brick wall bearing 242 degrees 40 minutes for 39 feet 11 inches the North East side of Regent Street thence towards the South West by the North East side of Regent Street being a line bearing 330 degrees 20 minutes for 27 feet 0 (3/4) inches the point of commencement and containing by admeasurement 0 acres 0 roods 8 (1/4) perches be the aforesaid several dimensions all a little more or less."Conveyance dated 1955, Mykola Wasilewskyj and Marie Wasilewskyj to Peter Muscat and Jessie Muscat, Registration of Deeds Office, Sydney, Number 569 Book 2331. Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. ==List of Owners== 1910 Arthur Osmond 1910 Sands Directory, Page 492 1915 [[Osmond-1056|Thomas Osmond (1875-1914)]]1915 Sands Directory, Page 642 1920 [[Lincoln-5282|Mrs Emily Osmond (1879-1955)]]1920 Sands Directory, Page 529 : Unknown date: Hugh Coffey (Retired Miner, Sydney) 1945 September 21st: John Ernest Green (Carpenter, Hurlstone Park). Purchase price: 300 pounds. From Hugh Coffey, Retired Miner, Sydney. Conveyance dated 21st September 1945, Hugh Coffey to John Ernest Green. Registration of Deeds Office, Sydney, No. 295 Book 1971.Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. 1954 October 29th: [[Wasilewskyj-1|Mykola Wasilewskyj]] (Machinist, of 6 Union Street, Erskineville) and Marie Wasilewskyj (wife). Purchase price: 900 pounds. From John Ernest Green (Hurlstone Park, carpenter).Deed of Conveyance, dated AD 1954 John Ernest Green to Mykola Wasilewskyj and Anor. Registration of Deeds Office, Sydney, Registered No. 853 Book 2317. Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. 1955 April 5th: Peter Muscat (Carpenter, 99 Regent St, Newtown) and Jessie Muscat (wife). Purchase price: 1000 pounds. From Mykola Wasilewskyj (Machinist, Erskinville) and Marie Wasilewskyj (his wife).Conveyance Dated 1955 Mykola Wasilewskyj and Marie Wasilewskyj to Peter Muscat and Jessie Muscat. Registration of Deeds Office, Sydney. Number 569 Book 2331.Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. 1957 March 11th: [[Taylor-90201|Wyndham Harry Taylor]] (Electrician, Bondi). Purchase price: 2,095 pounds. From Peter Muscat (Newtown, carpenter) and Jessie Muscat (his wife).Conveyance dated 11th March 1957 Peter Muscat and Jessie Muscat to Wyndham Harry Taylor. Registration of Deeds Office, Sydney, Number 341 Book 2401.Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. 1975 September 24th: Gladwil Pty Limited (registered office C/- Hill Rae & Embrey, Chartered Accountants, 58 Pitt Street, Sydney). Purchase price: $17,000. From Joan Boston (Married woman, of 371 Closely Road, Closely NSW). Mrs Boston was named as vendor because Mr Taylor died on 23 May 1974, and his Will named his daughter Joan Boston as his executrix, as his wife, [[Westwood-1022|Mrs Violet Taylor]] , had already died on 10 July 1968.Conveyance Dated 1975 Between Joan Boston of the one part and Gladwill Pty Limited of the other part. Office of the Registrar General, Sydney, Number 996 Book 3204.Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. 1978 March 29th: Michael Piromalli a.k.a Michael Joseph Piromalli (Fruiterer, 84 Probert Street, Newtown) and Grace Piromalli (wife). Purchase price: $19,000. From Gladwil Pty Limited, (Registered Office C/-Hill Rae & Embrey, Chartered Accountants, 58 Pitt Street, Sydney).Conveyance dated 1978, Between Gladwil Pty Limited of the one part and Michael Piromalli and Grace Piromalli of the other part. Land described pursuant to Conveyance No. 996 Book 3204. Registered in the Office of the Registrar General, Sydney, Number 194 Book 3321.Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. Michael Piromalli was also known as Michael Joseph Piromalli Statutory Declaration. Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. 1985 July 30: Robert Bruce Davis (Army Officer, Victoria Barracks). Purchase price:$ 57,000. From Michael Piromalli, (Farmer, 1781 White Road, Barnurn, Griffith NSW) and Grace Piromalli (wife, same address). Old System Deed, Office of the Registrar General NSW. 6 Aug 1985 Book No 3634 793. Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. 1987 February 2nd: Phillip Roy Evans (Research chemist) and Hau Kit Evans (Nurse educator) both of 86 Probert Street, Newtown. Purchase price: $67,000. From Robert Bruce Davis of Newtown, Army Officer. Conveyance Dated 2nd February 1987. Between Robert Bruce Davis and Phillip Roy Evans and Hau Kit Evans. Registered in the Land Titles Office 6 Feb 1987 1046 BK3691 No439.Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy. 2011 June: Kenneth Doolan and Heidi Jane Dening, Purchase price: $730,000Transcribed by [[Evans-36111]] who holds an original copy of correspondence. ==Research Notes== The following were former residents of Regent St, Newtown based on a search of Sands Directory. City of Sydney Archives & History Resources Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) https://archives.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/nodes/view/1900013 Accessed 25 July 2022 1858 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Pages 115-119, all Newtown residents, listed by Surname, alphabetically [too many to list] 1875 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Suburban Directory Page 206-213 Newtown, listed by Surname, alphabetically (compared with street listing in 1878 Sands Directory): :Hymer, J.J.J., - not listed :Hincks, Martin, bootmaker - Regent St :Kelly, Patrick - not listed :Powell, James - Bishopgate St :Whately, Stephen - not listed :Mullins, John, painter - not listed :Willings, Henry, house decorator - not listed :Harvay, Charles Herbert - not listed :Nixon, Arthur William - not listed :Gillan, Stewart - not listed :Jackson, William, master mariner, - Regent St :Kemp, Walter, bootmaker - Regent St :Pierce, Charles - not listed :Pithers, James - not listed :Dubber, Charles E., butcher - Denison St :Melville, Ninian, jun., cabinet maker - Regent St :Thomas, Henry, bootmaker - not listed :Lloyd, Mrs Laura - Not listed 1878 No Sands Directory published 1879 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Suburban Directory Page 190 :"Newtown, Regent Street-North side - Albermarle Street [No numbers] :Hymer, J.J.J., Carlisle Castle hotel :[un-named] Lane :Hincks, Martin, bootmaker :Kelly, Patrick :Powell, James :Whately, Stephen :Mullins, John, painter :Willings, Henry, house decorator :Harvay, Charles Herbert :Nixon, Arthur William :Gillan, Stewart :Jackson, William :Kemp, Walter, bootmaker, :Pierce, Charles :Pithers, James :Dubber, Charles E., butcher :Melville, Ninian, jun., undertaker :Thomas, Henry, bootmaker :Lloyd, Mrs Laura :[un-named] Lane :Bishopgate Street" 1880 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Suburban Directory Page 221 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street [No numbers] :Carlisle Castle hotel :[un-named] Lane Hincks, Mark :Kelly, Patrick, stonemason :Powell, James :Whately, Stephen, bootmaker Mullins, Charles Augustus, painter :Rogers, William, baker :Willings, Henry, painter :Turner, Maurice, stonemason :Gillan, Stewart :Jackson, William :Kemp, Walter, bootmaker, :Pierce, Charles T., collector :Pithers, James :Melville, Ninian, jun., cabinetmaker, Brookville cottage :Thomas, Henry, bootmaker :Lee Isaac, broker :[un-named] Lane :Vacant land :Bishopgate Street" 1881 No Sands Directory published 1882 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Suburban Directory Page 83 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street [No numbers] :Fitzroy Lane - :Hincks, Mark, Cyprus cottage :Smith, Samuel, baker :Powell, James :Wheatley, Stephen :Mullins, Chas, painter and decorator :Rogers, William, baker :Baillie, James, painter :Robinson, Arthur, carpenter :May, John :Jackson William, master mariner :Vacant land :Hamlet, James, glassblower :Pierce, Charles, collector :Pithers, James sen :Melville Ninian jun. MP undertaker, Brookville :Jenkins, John, plasterer :Pithers, James jun bricklayer :Lands Lane - "Vacant land :Bishopgate Street -" 1883 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Suburban Directory Page 83 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :[Un-numbered list.] :Pierce Thomas [only surname that matches 1884] mentions Rose Cottages, then Lennox St, then Albermarle St including Carlisle Castle and Cyprus Cottage next door. 1884 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 246 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Lennox Street :[= even numbers = formatting error :"Newtown, Regent Street-West side - Lennox Street [= odd number] :59 Brown Henry Carpenter :61[Blank] :63 [Blank] :65 [Blank] :67 Grey, Henry builder :69 Pierce, Charles" :Page 563 Alphabetical Index: "Dubber C.E. butcher, 49 Regent St, Nwtn" :Page 563 Alphabetical Index: "Hannah, Hugh, 76 Regent St Ntwn" 1885 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 243 :Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Lennox Street :[= even numbers = formatting error :"Newtown, Regent Street-West side - Lennox Street [= odd number] :59 Brown Henry Carpenter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Hannah Mrs" 1886 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 270 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Brown Henry Carpenter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Hannah Mrs" :[West side is even] 1887 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 311-312 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Brown Henry Carpenter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Hannah Mrs" :[West side is even] 1888 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 295 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Brown Henry Carpenter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Hannah Mrs" :[West side is even] 1889 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 297 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Brown Henry Carpenter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Hannah Mrs" 1890 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) :Page 315 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :81 Griffin Maurice, plaster" :No further odd-numbered house numbers listed :Page 315 :No odd-numbered house numbers listed beyond 81 :No even numbered houses listed beyond 80 :"59 Brown Henry Carpenter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Hannah Walter, carpenter" 1891 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 304 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Brown Henry Carpenter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Note Thomas" 1892 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 316 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Bolton Walter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Phillips Adam H" 1893 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 328 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Bolton Walter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Bryam Mrs" 1894 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 315 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Cody Edward, carpenter :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1895 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) :Page 331 :Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :No odd-numbered house numbers listed beyond 81 :No even numbered houses beyond 80 :Page 211 Camperdown, Regent Street-East Side - St Mary to Bishopsgate Street :97 Ladigast E. :99 Killarney Martin :101 Lloyd Robert :[End at 93/94.] :Brown Henry is listed at 93 Regent St, Newtown :Dubber, Charles E is listed at 61 Regent St, Newtown :Poulton James is listed at Christie St, Willoughby Page 331 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :59 Coulter James :61 Dubber Charles E. butcher :63 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1896 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 342 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Poulton James :99 Dubber Charles E. :101 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1897 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 359 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Poulton James :99 Dubber Charles E. :101 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1898 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 393 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Spargo Robert :99 Schwaner, Henry :101 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1899 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 404 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Nutland Edward :99 Schwaner, Henry :101 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1900 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 422 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Donnelley Thomas :99 Schwaner, Henry :101 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1901 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 439 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Breen A :99 Schwaner, Henry :101 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1905 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 445 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Donnelley Thomas :99 Schwaner, Henry :101 Brown Henry, carpenter" 1910 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 492 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Ruddle George E. :99 Osmond Arthur :101 Toby Ernest V." 1915 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 642 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Williams Arthur R. :99 Osmond Thomas J. :101 Bonamy Ernest" 1920 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 529 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Williams Arthur E. :99 Osmond Mrs Emily :101 Ellis Mrs Hannah" 1925 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 533 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Williams Arthur E. :99 Osmond Mrs Emily :101 Ellis Mrs Hannah" 1930 Sands Sydney, Suburban and Country Commercial Directory (Sands Directory) Page 659 :"Newtown, Regent Street-East side - Albermarle Street :97 Williams Arthur E. :99 Osmond Mrs Emily :101 Phillips James" == Sources ==

87 Academy Road

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== 87 ACADEMY ROAD, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA == [[English-1918 | Roy English]] and [[Keary-33 | Winnifred (nee Keary)]] English's house in Winnipeg. Pictures of 87 Academy Road, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada (house no longer exists) Written on reverse of the photo: "87 Academy Road & the Essex. Roy in the car. Billy Peher and I on the balcony. John took it." ---- "Prior to the construction of the 14 unit condo at 85 Academy Road stood a few houses just west of the Lutheran church. Number 75 and 87 Academy Road were like a number of houses on the north side facing Kelvin High School and St. Mary's Academy that were not nearly as posh as the ones behind them on Wellington Crescent. In fact, many of the houses were falling apart and some were soon regarded as undesirable. Eventually, the two houses above became derelict." Source: [http://johndobbin.blogspot.ca/2010/08/academy-manor.html 87 Academy Road] from John Dobbin's blog at www.johndobbin.blogspot.ca == Sources == * [http://johndobbin.blogspot.ca/2010/08/academy-manor.html 87 Academy Road] from www.johndobbin.blogspot.ca

8th Texas Calvary

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The 8th Texas Cavalry, (1861–1865), popularly known as Terry's Texas Rangers, was a regiment of Texas volunteers for the Confederate States Army assembled by Colonel Benjamin Franklin Terry in August 1861. Though lesser known than The Texas Brigade, famous for their actions during the Battle of Gettysburg, the "Terry Rangers" distinguished themselves at several battles during the Civil War. In four years of service, Terry's Texas Rangers fought in about 275 engagements in seven states. The regiment earned a reputation that ranked it among the most effective mounted regiments in the Western Theater of the American Civil War.

9 Tanner Avenue, East Kew, Victoria, Australia

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In 1941 [[Setford-22|Ron]] and [[Perrey-41|Grace Setford]] bought their block of land at 9 Tanner Avenue, East Kew. It was only in December 1946 that they started building their home, and they moved in May 1947. They remained there for 37 years until the house was sold to their nephew [[Setford-45|Peter Setford]] in 1984, and Grace and Ron downsized and moved to Unit 45, 79 Bayswater Road, Croydon. {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia.jpg |caption=Original drawing |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-1.jpg |caption=Building in progress |size=500 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-2.jpg |caption=Framed |size=700 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-7.jpg |caption=Grandma and Grandpa's bedroom - 1960s |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-8.jpg |caption=Lounge - 1960s |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-9.jpg |caption=Dining room - 1960s |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-10.jpg |caption=Kitchen - 1960s |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-11.jpg |caption=Judith's bedroom - which became Ron's photography room - 1960s |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-12.jpg |caption=Backyard |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-13.jpg |caption=Birds feeding outside the kitchen window - 1960s |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-14.jpg |caption=1984 |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-15.jpg |caption=Sale flyer - 1984 |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-16.jpg |caption=Ron's note on the history of the area |size=900 }} {{Image|file=9_Tanner_Avenue_East_Kew_Victoria_Australia-18.jpg |caption=December 2017 - when Pete put it up for sale after lots of renovations |size=900 }}

91Pa18630207

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[This is a transcription of the consolidated morning report from 7 February 1863, for the 91st Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry] [source: Regimental Descriptive Books and Consolidated Morning Reports, 91st Pennsylvania Infantry; National Archives and Records Administration, Record Group 94] [See [[Space:91stPaConsolidatedMorningReports|91st Pennsylvania Infantry, Consolidated Morning Reports]].] : [The remarks include explanations of some continuing absences, for example, Colonel Gregory's. Perhaps consolidated morning reports had not been filed before, or not for some time.] : [Company G has a crossed-out '1' under 'First lieutenants' present for duty. The totals suggest co.G had no first lieutenants.] : [Company E has four commissioned officers present for duty, not 3, and the regiment has 19, not 18. Since the report from 8 February has only 1 second lieutenant present for duty in company E, with the same number of officers present and absent, company E should probably have only 1 second lieutenant, and the totals are probably correct.] : [The total number of absent enlisted men should be 210, which is consistent with the aggregates.] : [The company D and H totals work only if recruits are counted elsewhere (co.D) and non-commissioned officers on extra duty are counted elsewhere (perhaps that's why they're not counted in the total column).] : [The two officers in field & staff who are absent without leave are assistant surgeons Thomas Thomas and John Young] CONSOLIDATED MORNING REPORT of The Ninety First Regiment of Inft. Pennsylvania Volunteers commanded by Colonel Colonel [''sic''] [[Gregory-6961|Edgar M. Gregory]] NOTE.--Regimental and Battalion Staff Officers, when belonging to companies, will be reported in such companies as "on detached service," and be accounted for in "Field and Staff." They will, however, be dropped from aggregate of "Present and Absent" in Field and Staff, and be accounted for in the aggregate of their respective companies. {| border=1 rules="all" cellspacing="0" | colspan="3" | Date February 7th 1863 | colspan="13" align="center" | Camp near Falmouth Va. |- | colspan=3 | Companies | align="left" | Field, Staff, and Band | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | K | Unas-
signed | Total |- | colspan=16 | Present |- | rowspan=21 colspan=2 | For duty | Field Officers | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Assistant Surgeon | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 |- | Regimental Staff Officers | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 |- | Battalion Staff Officers | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Captains | | | | | | | | 1 | | | | | 1 |- | First Lieutenants | | 1 | 1 | | | 1 | 1 | | 1 | | | | 5 |- | Second Lieutenants | | 1 | | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | | | | | | 6 |- | Regt'l Non-comm'd Staff | 2 | | | | | | | | | | | | 2 |- | Batt'n Non-Comm'd Staff | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Hospital Stewards | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 |- | First Sergeants | | | | | | | | | 1 | | | | 1 |- | Company Q.M. Sergeants | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Sergeants | | 1 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 3 | | 24 |- | Corporals | | 3 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 7 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 3 | | 36 |- | Saddlers | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Wagoners | | | | | | | | 1 | | | | | 1 |- | Field Music | | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | | 13 |- | Artificers & Blacksmiths | | 2 | | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | | 16 |- | colspan=14 | [some morning reports, for example 9 February's, have 'Artificers & Blacksmiths' crossed out and 'Pioneers' written in.] |- | Privates | | 25 | 15 | 28 | 19 | 28 | 20 | 20 | 16 | 13 | 15 | | 199 |- | Recruits | | | | | 1 | | | | | | | | 1 |- | colspan=2 | Special duty | Commissioned Officers | | | | | 1 | 1 | | | | | | | 2 |- | rowspan=2 colspan=2 | Extra and daily duty | Non-commissioned Officers | | | | | | | | | 2 | | | | |- | Privates | | 3 | | 2 | 2 | | 1 | 5 | | 1 | | | 14 |- | rowspan=6 colspan=2 | Sick | Commissioned Officers | | | | 1 | | | | | | 1 | 1 | | 3 |- | Non-commissioned Officers | | | | 1 | | | 1 | | 2 | | | | 4 |- | Field Music | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Artificers, Blacksmiths, Saddlers, &c. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | colspan=14 | [Some morning reports, including 9 February's, have 'Artificers, Blacksmiths, Saddlers, &c.' crossed out and 'In Hospital' written in] |- | Privates | | | 1 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 6 | | 6 | 5 | 3 | | 28 |- | rowspan=5 colspan=2 | In arrest or confinement | Commissioned Officers | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Non-commissioned Officers | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Field Music | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Artificers, Blacksmiths, Saddlers and Wagoners | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Privates | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | rowspan=3 colspan=2 | Horses | Serviceable | 21 | | | | | | | | | | | | 21 |- | Unserviceable | 17 | | | | | | | | | | | | 17 |- | colspan="14" | [Later reports, including 11 Feb 63, suggest 'unserviceable' should be replaced by 'mules'] |- | colspan=3 | Total commissioned | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | 18 |- | colspan=3 | Total enlisted | 3 | 35 | 22 | 44 | 31 | 44 | 38 | 32 | 35 | 27 | 28 | | 339 |- | colspan=16 | |- | colspan=3 | Absent | align="left" | Field, Staff, and Band | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | K | Unas-
signed | Total |- | rowspan=2 colspan=2 | On detached service | Commissioned Officers | 2 | | 1 | | 1 | 1 | | | | | | | 5 |- | Enlisted Men | | 17 | 2 | 17 | 7 | 13 | 7 | 8 | 12 | 2 | 4 | | 89 |- | rowspan=3 colspan=2 | With leave | Commissioned Officers | 1 | | | | | | | 1 | 1 | | | | 3 |- | colspan=16 | [This appears to be Benjamin Tayman; see the consolidated morning report for 26 Feb 63, when he apparently returned.] |- | Enlisted Men | | 4 | | 3 | 1 | | | | | 1 | 1 | | 10 |- | rowspan=2 colspan=2 | Without leave | Commissioned Officers | 2 | | | | | | | | | | 1 | | 3 |- | Enlisted Men | | | 1 | 2 | 1 | | | | | | 1 | | 5 |- | rowspan=2 colspan=2 | Sick | Commissioned Officers | | | | 1 | 1 | | 1 | | | | | | 3 |- | Enlisted Men | 1 | 8 | 11 | 8 | 18 | 9 | 9 | 17 | 9 | 4 | 8 | | 102 |- | rowspan=2 colspan=2 | In hands of civil authority | Commissioned Officers | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Enlisted Men | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | rowspan=2 colspan=2 | In arrest or confinement | Commissioned Officers | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Enlisted Men | | 1 | 2 | | 1 | | | | | | | | 4 |- | rowspan=2 colspan=2 | Horses | Serviceable | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Unservicable | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | colspan=3 | Total commissioned | 5 | | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | 1 | | 14 |- | colspan=3 | Total enlisted | 1 | 30 | 16 | 30 | 28 | 22 | 16 | 25 | 21 | 7 | 14 | | 209 |- | colspan=16 | [The total enlisted absent should be 210, as the total present and absent presupposes.] |- | colspan=16 | |- | colspan=3 | Present & absent | align="left" | Field, Staff, and Band | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | K | Unas-
signed | Total |- | colspan=3 | Commmissioned officers | 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | | 32 |- | colspan=3 | Total enlisted | 4 | 65 | 38 | 74 | 59 | 66 | 54 | 57 | 56 | 34 | 42 | | 549 |- | colspan=3 | Aggregate | 11 | 67 | 40 | 77 | 63 | 70 | 57 | 59 | 58 | 35 | 44 | | 581 |- | colspan=3 | Aggregate last report | 11 | 68 | 41 | 78 | 64 | 70 | 58 | 62 | 59 | 36 | 44 | | 591 |- | colspan=3 | Total of horses | 21 17 | | | | | | | | | | | | 17 21 |- | colspan=16 | |- | colspan=16 | Alterations since last report |- | rowspan=8 | G
a
i
n | rowspan=2 | Commis'd officers | By Promotion or Appoint | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | By Transfer | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | rowspan=6 | Enlisted men | Recruits from Depots | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Enlisted in the Regiment | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Re-enlisted | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | By Transfer | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | From Missing In Action | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | From Desertion | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | rowspan=16 | L
o
s
s | rowspan=6 | Commis'd officers | Resigned or Disbanded | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Dismissed | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Transferred | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Missing In Action | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Died in action or of wounds received there | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Died of Disease &c. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | rowspan=10 | Enlisted men | Discharged Expiration of service | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Discharged For Disability | | | 1 | 1 | 1 | | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | | | 9 |- | Discharged By Sentence G.C.M. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Discharged By Order | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Discharged By Civil Authority | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Transferred | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Died In action or of wounds received there | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Died Of Disease, &c. | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | 1 |- | Missing In Action | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | Deserted | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | colspan=2 rowspan=3 | Memoranda | Wounded In Action | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | No. of Recruits required | | | | | | | | | | | | | |- | No. of Horses required | | | | | | | | | | | | | |} : [some lines have been split to improve legibility.] : Remarks (Alterations since last Report to be accounted for by name.) : [field and staff] Col. [[Gregory-6961|EM Gregory]] Commdg Brig : Surg I D Knight actg Medical director : [co.A] Private Jerret Hurst died at Div Hospt Feb 6/ 63 : Lieut [[Gregory-7095|J A Gregory]] actg asst QM for 3rd [?] division : [co.B] Copl. [?] McMullin discg for disability Feb 5th 1863 : Actg [?] 1st Lieut James Delavan sick in Wash. from wound recd at Fredericksburg : [co.C] Pri. John Wright discg for disability Feb 3rd, : Lieut Parsons sick in Qr [?] : [co.D] Lieut James B Diehl on Genl Tylers [''sic''] Staff : Lieut Faust sick in Washington since Dec 10th /62 : Pri John Walton [?] discg for disability Feb 1st /63 : Capt Sinex Commdg Regt : [co.E] Capt Lentz actg Major : Lieut David Lentz actg Regt Qr Mr : [co.F] James Keefe discg for disability Feb 5th /63 : Capt Weeks sick in Philad : [co.G] Lieut Closson sick in Philad : Lieut Shipley commdg co. "D" : Pris Cook, McLear [?], Lawrence discg for disability Feb 5th 1863 : [co.H] Capt. Charles Henry absent with leave since Feb 1st for 5 [?] days : Corpl David Campbell discg for disability Feb 5th 1863 : [co.I] Pri Henry Crusier [?] discg for disability Feb 5th 1863 : Capt Carie sick in Qr : [co.K] absent without leave [perhaps this is the end of the "Sergt Johnson" entry on the next line] : Capt Casner sick in Quarters Lieut Milligan absent without leave Sergt Johnson [presumably William J Johnson (K)] : B. J. Tayman Adjutant. : Jos H Sinex : Capt Commanding the Regiment

91PaBatesRosterFS

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[This is the published roster for [[Space:91st_Regiment%2C_Pennsylvania_Infantry%2C_United_States_Civil_War|91st Pennsylvania Infantry]], Field and Staff]] [Samuel Penniman Bates. ''History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5''. Harrisburg: B. Singerly, state printer, 1869-71. 5 volumes. 'Ninety-first regiment', volume 3, pages 193-194. Transcription by [[Ide-222|Harry A. Ide].] [**NOT COMPLETE**] 'FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.' : '[[Gregory-6961|Edgar M. Gregory]]' :: [rank] 'Col' :: [date of muster into service] 'Dec. 4, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—promoted to brevet Brig. Gen., Sept. 30, '64—to brevet Major Gen., August 9, 1865—discharged by General Order, November 30, 1867.' : 'Edward E. Wallace' :: [rank] 'Lt. Col.' :: [date of muster into service] 'Dec. 4, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 10, '63.' : 'Joseph H. Sinex' :: [rank] 'do [sc. Lt. Col.]' :: [date of muster into service] 'Oct. 7, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Promoted from Capt. company D, Jan. 11, '63—wd. at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—discharged by General Order, July 10, 1864.' : 'Eli G. Sellers' :: [rank] 'do [sc. Lt. Col.]' :: [date of muster into service] 'Sept. 2, '61,' :: [term‐years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Promoted from Capt. company G, Oct. 31, '64—mustered out with regiment, July 10, 1865' : 'John D. Lentz' :: [rank] 'Major' :: [date of muster into service] 'Sept. 9, '61' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Promoted from Capt. company E, Dec. 20, '62—com. Lieut. Col., July 12, 1864—not mustered—discharged by special order, Sept. 28, 1864.' : '[[Todd-7765|George W. Todd]]' :: [rank] 'do [sc. Major]' :: [date of muster into service] 'Dec. 4, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Pr. to Bv. Lt. Col., Dec. 13, '62—died Dec. 19, of wds. rec. at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862.' : 'John F. Casner' :: [rank] 'do [sc. Major]' :: [date of muster into service] 'Dec. 3, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Promoted from Capt. company K, April 3, 65—mustered out with regiment, July 10, 1865.' : 'Benj. J. Tayman' :: [rank] 'Adjt' :: [date of muster into service] 'Dec. 4, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Pr. to Bv. Capt.—to Bv. Major—to Bv. Lt. Col. and Col., Aug. 18, 1864—mus. out, Dec. 4, 1864—expiration of term.' : 'John R. Allen' :: [rank] 'do [sc. Adjt.]' :: [date of muster into service] 'Nov. 19, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Promoted from 1st Lt. company F, Nov. 3, '64—mustered out with reg., July 10, 1865—Vet.' : '[[Eyre-795|George W. Eyre]]' :: [rank] 'Q.M.' :: [date of muster into service] 'Aug. 20, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Promoted from private Co. A, October 4, 1861—died at Philadelphia, Pa., December 31, 1862.' : 'David H. Lentz' :: [rank] 'do [sc. Q.M.]' :: [date of muster into service] 'Sept. 9, '61,' :: [term—years] '3' :: [remarks] 'Promoted from 2d Lt. company E, Jan. 1, '63—to Asst. Q.M. U.S. Volunteers, May 8, 1864.'

91st PA controversy

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'Ninety-first Pennsylvania Regiment'. ''Philadelphia Inquirer'', 11 July 1862, page 2, [https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/newspapers/image/v2%3A110C9BFA1F116650%40GB3NEWS-1127FEBB944387D0%402401333-1127FEBBDDFF65C8%401-1127FEBE07392AB8%40Ninety-First%2BPennsylvania%2BRegiment.%2BHead-Quarters%2BNinety-First%2BRegiment%2BPennsylvania%2BVolunteers?h=1&fname=&lname=&fullname=&rgfromDate=11%20july%201862&rgtoDate=11%20july%201862&formDate=&formDateFlex=exact&dateType=range&kwinc=Ninety-first&kwexc= GenealogyBank] Ninety-first Pennsylvania Regiment, HEAD-QUARTERS NINETY-FIRST REGIMENT PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS, ALEXANDRIA, June 29, 1862 Whereas, information has been received here that sundry parties have been reporting statements discreditable to this regiment, and more especially to its commander, which are utterly false, we, the commissioned officers of said regiment, have thought fit to publish this card, that our friends and the public may be assured of the falsity of those assertions. It is asserted by those parties and other enemies of the regiment that there is a feeling among the commissioned officers which prompts them to almost open mutiny, and that the regiment is reduced to four hundred men. Also, that the [[Gregory-6961|Colonel]] of the regiment is exceedingly harsh and unjust in punishing those of his own command, and that he is exceedingly and unwarrantably lenient to those of the enemies of our country with whom his duties bring him in contact. Of the falsity of the first charge, this card itself is proof, as it originated from a unity of feeling among the officers, which would not be if the feeling was such as has been represented. The number of men accounted for in our consolidated morning report is (709) seven hundred and nine. Of the third assertion, which charges [[Gregory-6961|Colonel GREGORY]] with injustice, we think it is hardly necessary to say anything, as we believe the Colonel's friends are all aware of his fine feelings and able discrimination. As to what is asserted last, we would that those Secesh who have "felt his leniency" were with you, that they might give you such testimony as would satisfy you that they "travel a hard road" while in his hands. And finally, we venture to assert that we believe there is no regiment in the service whose officers agree better, or have less difference of opinion. : Lieutenant-Colonel Edward E. Wallace, : Major George W. Todd, : Adjutant B. J. Tayman, : Surgeon J. D. Knight, : Assistant Surgeon Chas. W. Houghton, : Quartermaster Geo. W. Eyre, : Chaplain Joseph Welch, : Captains--Joseph H. Sinex, Co. D; John D. Lentz, Co. E; F. B. Gilbert, Co. A; A. C. Fetters, co. F; E. G. Sellers, Co. G; A. H. Bowman, Co. B; John F. Casner, Co. K; Charles Henry, co. H; John J. Carrie, Co. I.: First Lieutenants--Matthew Hall, Co. E; James E. Sulger, Commanding Co. C; James B. Diehl, Co. D; [[Murphy-16696|George Murphy]], Co. I; Morris Harper (''sic''), Co. B; John F. Weeks, Co. F; Lewis T. Matlack, Co.K; James H. Closson, Co. G; [[Gregory-6963|Frank H. Gregory]], Co. A; George Black, Co. H. : Second Lieutenants--David H. Lentz, Co. E; Theodore H. Parsons, Co. C; Horace B. Faust, Co. D; B. B. Eyre, Co. I; Howard W. Shipley, Co. G; [[Gregory-7095|J. A. Gregory]], Co. B; R. M. Smith, Co. A; John Q. Dyke, Co. H; Wm. R. Milligan, Co. K; Enoch C. Brewster, Co. F.

91st Pennsylvania Bates Roster

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[More information about the 91st Pennsylvania is available [[Space:91st_Regiment%2C_Pennsylvania_Infantry%2C_United_States_Civil_War|here]]] [source: Samuel P. Bates, ''History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865'', vol.3, pp.193-233; image copy, ''Making of America'' ([https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moa/aby3439.0003.001/201 https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moa/aby3439.0003.001/201] : accessed 5 January 2024).] [see also [[Space:Bates_-_91st_PA|Bates' summary of the regiment's service]]] [the number in the left-most column has been added for clarity, to connect people who served in multiple companies; other comments have been added from other regimental records] [page 193] == Field and Staff Officers == {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [396] | Edgar M. Gregory | Col | Dec. 4, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—promoted to brevet Brig. Gen., Sept. 30, 64—to brevet Major Gen., August 9, 1865—discharged by General Order, November 30, 1867. |- | [414] | Edward E. Wallace | Lt. Col. | Dec. 4, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 10, '63. |- | [409] | Joseph H. Sinex | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Capt. company D, Jan. 11, '63— wd. at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—discharged by General Order, July 10, 1864. |- | [408] | Eli G. Sellers | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Capt. company G, Oct. 31, '64—mustered out with regiment, July 10, 1865. |- | [198] | John D. Lentz | Major | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Capt. company E, Dec. 20, '62—com. Lieut. Col., July 12, 1864—not mustered—discharged by special order, Sept. 28, 1864. |- | [413] | George W. Todd | do | Dec. 4, '61 | 3 | Pr. to Bv. Lt. Col., Dec. 13, '62—died Dec. 19, of wds. rec. at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [1862] | John F. Casner | do | Dec. 3, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Capt. company K, April 3, '65—mustered out with regiment, July 10, 1865. |- | [410] | Benj. J. Tayman | Adjt | Dec. 4, '61 | 3 | Pr. to Bv. Capt.—to Bv. Major—to Bv. Lt. Col. and Col., Aug. 18, 1864—mus. out, Dec. 4, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [390] | John R. Allen | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Lt. company F, Nov. 3, '64—mustered out with reg., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [213] | George W. Eyre | Q. M. | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted from private Co. A, October 4, 1861—died at Philadelphia, Pa., December 31, 1862. |- | [200] | David H. Lentz | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 2d Lt. company E, Jan. 1, '63—to Asst. Q. M. U.S. Volunteers, May 8, 1864. |- | colspan="6" | [page 194] |- | [402] | Archibald Nimmo | Q. M. | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Quartermaster Sgt., May 1, '65—mustered out with reg., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [401] | rowspan="2" | Isaac D. Knight | rowspan="2" | Surg. | rowspan="2" | Nov. 7, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Discharged July 18, 1864. |- | [discharged effective 15 April 1864 to accept appointment as Assistant Surgeon of Volunteers; promoted Surgeon 30 June 1864; discharged 10 November 1865. died 13 January 1867] |- | [399] | William G. Kier | do | May 26, '63 | 3 | Promoted from Asst. Surgeon, April 26, 1864— mustered out with regiment, July 10, 1865. |- | [398] | C. W. Houghton | As. Surg. | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Surg. 124th reg. P. V., Sept. 15, 1862. |- | [417] | John Young | do | Aug. 1, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, March 5, 1865. |- | [412] | Thomas C. Thomas | do | Sept. 12, '62 | 3 | Dismissed May 14, 1863. |- | [403] | George S. Oldmimxon | do | May 22, '64 | 3 | Discharged by special order, March 27, 1865. |- | [397] | James H. Hewitt | do | June 29, '65 | 3 | Mustered out with regiment, July 10, 1865. |- | [415] | Joseph Welsh | Chap'n | Dec. 4, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 19, '63. |- | [393] | A. Brittain | do | Mar. 1, '64 | 3 | Discharged by special order, July 28, 1864. |- | [240] | Chas. W. Leipold | Sgt. Maj | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted from private Co. A, Jan. 15, 1864— mustered out with regiment, July 10, 65—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [405] | rowspan="2" | Franklin Pearce | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Dec. 4, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Disch. on Surgeon's certificate—date unknown. |- | [transferred to Veterans' Reserve Corps 13 November 1863, by G.O. no. 365; discharged 5 May 1864] |- | [416] | Wm. W. Widdefield | Q. M. Sr | Oct. 4, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal company D, July 1, '65—mustered out with reg., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [395] | John Q. Dyke | do | Dec. 4, '61 | 3 | Promoted to 2d Lieut. company H, May 24, 1862. |- | [282] | Franklin B. Miller | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted from private company A—discharged by General Order December 31, 1864— Vet. |- | [392] | Robert Boyd | Com. Sr | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with regiment, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [407] | rowspan="2" | Thomas B. Scott | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 31, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Disch. on Surgeon's certificate—date unknown. |- | [discharged 7 December 1862] |- | [404] | J. C. Partenheimer | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Promoted from private company B, December 25, 1862—to Capt. company B, Jan. 4, '65—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [406] | rowspan="2" | O. P. R. Printzler | rowspan="2" | Hos. St. | rowspan="2" | July 10, '63 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Drafted—pr. from private Co. K, June 7, 1865—mustered out with regiment, July 10, 1865. |- | [transferred from company M 62nd Pennsylvania on 20 July 1864] |- | rowspan="2" | [211] | rowspan="2" | Philip C. Elberti | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 21, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Promoted from private company A—discharged on Surgeon's certificate—date unknown. |- | [promoted to hosp. st. 30 Nov 1861; discharged 25 May 1862 to enlist in regular army] |- | [411] | David B. Thomas | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Promoted from private company D—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, March 8, 1865—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [391] | rowspan="2" | Abrah'm V. Banker | rowspan="2" | P'l Mus. | rowspan="2" | Dec. 4, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Discharged by General Order—date unknown. |- | [discharged 9 October 1862] |- | rowspan="2" | [400] | rowspan="2" | Wm. I. Kilpatrick | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Dec. 4, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Discharged by General Order—date unknown. |- | [discharged 9 October 1862] |}

== Company A. == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [387] | Frank B. Gilbert | Capt | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Resigned January 18, 1863. |- | [388] | Francis H. Gregory | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Lt., Jan. 18, 1863—discharged October 13, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [1056] | John L. Bell | do. | Aug. 9, '62 | 3 | Transferred from company F, 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [287] | John G. Brass | 1st Lt. | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Promoted to 1st Lieut., Jan. 18, 1863—com. Capt. Co. B, March 1, 1864—not mustered—mustered out, October 13, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [290] | Thomas F. Walter | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863, and at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—pr. to 1st Lt. Dec. 30, 1864—disch. April 6, 1865—Vet. |- | [268] | William Beaver | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sergeant, May 25, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [389] | Ansel Hamburg | 2d Lt | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Resigned June 3, 1862. |- | [286] | Randolph M. Smith | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Sgt., June 11, 1862—resigned December 13, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [273] | rowspan="2" | James Simpson | rowspan="2" | 1st Sgt. | rowspan="2" | Nov. 16, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [transferred from company G to company A on 4 December 1861] |- | [219] | Jacob P. Fisher | Serg't | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 165—Vet. |- | [232] | William Jeffries | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Simeon L. Zane | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, May 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Lewis P. Young | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—pr. from private, June 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | George M. Gibson | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 14, '63. |- | [] | James M. Gordan | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—transferred to V. R. Corps, September 1, 1863. |- | [] | Joseph H. Andrews | do. | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Killed at Spottsylvania Court House, Virginia, May 12, 1864—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [829] | rowspan="2" | Wm. Chandler | rowspan="2" | do. | rowspan="2" | Sept. 24, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | John Biedel | Corp | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Franklin G. Clough | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, May 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Samuel Peberdy | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 10, 1864—promoted to Cor., May 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | colspan="6" | [page 195] |- | [] | Thomas Hannon | Corp | Dec. 26, '63 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., May 1, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John F. Jester | do | Jan. 27, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Virginia, May 8, 1864—promoted to Cor., January 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 18645—Vet. |- | [] | John A. M'Clure | do | Jan. 14, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, May 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Benj. F. Yeager | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—pr. to Corporal, May 1, 18654—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wm. J. Volkmar | do | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., May 1, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Homer C. Stewart | do | Aug. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 5, 1862. |- | [] | Samuel C. Austin | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 31, '63. |- | [] | Arthur Bloomley | do | Dec. 26, '63 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—disch. by General Order—date unknown—Vet. |- | [] | Isaac Goldbecker | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 9, '62. |- | [] | Charles Willis | do | April 23, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, April 28, '65—expiration of term. |- | [] | Thomas P. Aitken | do | Sept. 28, '61 | 3 | Died June 1, 1862. |- | [] | Samuel W. Wilson | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | George H. M'Neil | Muc | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [416] | rowspan="2" | Wm. W. Widdefield | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 4, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Promoted to Cor. Co. D—date unknown—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | Ache, Henry M | Private | Mar. 23, '65 | 3 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Augar, John | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 3 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Andrews, Benjamin | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Jan. 8, 1862. |- | [] | Agnew, Johnson | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Wilderness, Virginia, May 6, '64—mustered out, Dec. 8, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Barnes, John H. | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Browning, Jacob | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 10, 1864—absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Beaver, John A | do | Jan. 27, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Baker, Joseph | do | Jan. 20, '64 | 1 | Absent, without leave, at muster out. |- | [] | Budge, Henry | do | Fewb. 15, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Booth, Osborn | do | July 13, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Bender, Christian | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Sub.—mustered out with company, July 10, '65 |- | [] | Bushman, Henry | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Sub.—mustered out with company, July 10, '65 |- | [] | Bryan, John | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Sub.—mustered out with company, July 10, '65 |- | [] | Buck, Jacob | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Disch. by sentence of G. C. M.—date unknown. |- | [] | Brittain, John H | do | Jan. 25, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 8, '65. |- | [] | Blake, George | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—transferred to V. R. Corps, April 1, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Bernstein, G. J. | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Died at Washington, D.C., April 13, 1862. |- | [] | Ball, George | do | Jan. 4, '64 | 3 | Deserted January 16, 1864. |- | [] | Brown, John | do | Sept. 10, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—discharged November 25, to date July 10, 1865 |- | [] | Coster, John | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Chemin, Eugene F | do | Sept. 12, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 10, '64—disch. on Surg. certificate, June 9, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Cook, William | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 4, '62. |- | [] | Cook, John | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 15, '62. |- | [] | Collins, Newton | do | Sept. 28, '61 | 1 | Transferred to company I, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Cross, George C | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by General Order, Nov. 4, to date Jul 10, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Cole, Francis | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 16, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | David, Benjamin | do | Jan. 12, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Denslow, Lewis F | do | Aug. 1, '63 | 3 | Drafted—disch. by General Order, July 1, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Dyson, James | rowspan="2" | ... | rowspan="2" | ... | rowspan="2" | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [actually discharged for disability, 15 December 1863, based on his compiled service record] |- | [] | Early, Hiram D | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Eisenberger, J. W. | do | Jan. 20, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Eck, Daniel | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Evans, Joseph | do | May 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Elberti, Philip C | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 21, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Promoted to Hospital Steward—date unknown. |- | [promoted by 30 November 1861] |- | [] | Eyre, Benj. B | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company I, December 2, 1861. |- | [] | Eyre, George W | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Quartermaster, October 4, 1861. |- | [] | Earley, James H | do | Jan. 13, '64 | 3 | Deserted February 18, 1864. |- | [] | Forsythe, Penros | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Fraters, Frederick | do | Sept. 12, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Falls, John | do | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Felix, John F | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by special order, April 29, 1865. |- | [] | France, Charles E | do | Sept. 13, '62 | 3 | Discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Fleetwood, Barth | do | Sept. 13, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 22, '62 |- | colspan="6" | [page 196] |- | [] | Fox, Edward W | Private | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Aug. 31, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Fox, Thomas R | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surg. certificate—date unknown. |- | [] | Faries, Francis A | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Aug. 23, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Frease, Jackson | do | Jan. 13, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 20, '62. |- | [] | Fritzinger, James | do | Sept. 28, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 31, 1861. |- | [] | Francis, James | do | Mar. 13, '64 | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [] | Gorgas, Henry C | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Godfrey, Stephen | do | Jan. 25, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gray, Robert | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surg. certificate, May 16, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Geisenhoffer, J. D. | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Virginia, May 10, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, September 24, 1864. |- | [] | Graham, Joseph | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 15, '62. |- | [] | Godfrey, Stephen | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 30, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Grogan, Henry | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 11, '63. |- | [] | Guyer, Charles | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 22, '62. |- | [] | Godfrey, Amos | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | Ginther, David | do | Jan. 12, '64 | 3 | Died May 8, 1865, at David's Island, N. Y. Harbor—burial record, May 10, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Goodman, Isaac | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Dec. 4, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | Hertzig, Philip | do | Feb. 12, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hoskins, Edward | do | Feb. 8, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hart, Edward | do | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Peeble's Farm, Va., Sept. 30, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hebding, Charles | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Hoffman, William | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Peeble's Farm, Va., Sept. 30, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Henesey, James | do | Aug. 1, '63 | 3 | Sub.—absent on detached service at muster out. |- | [] | Henhoffer, Fred'k L. | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 29, '62. |- | [] | Henhoffer, George | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 1, '62. |- | [] | Hoffman, Joseph | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 14, '62. |- | [] | Haus, Samuel | do | ... | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 7, 1863. |- | [] | Hurst, Jerret | do | Aug. 13, '62 | 3 | Died February 4, 1863. |- | [] | Houseman, John | do | Jan. 14, '64 | 3 | Deserted January 17, 1864. |- | [] | Irwin, John | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted&mdasy;mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Johnson, Abel | do | Feb. 25, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Jones, Calvin | do | Feb. 19, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Peeble's Farm, Va., Sept. 30, 1864—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Jones, Mahlon S | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 28, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [discharged on 12 October 1861] |- | [] | Jauss, John G | do | Aug. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surg. certificate—date unknown. |- | [] | Johnson, Joshua W | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 5, 1862. |- | [] | Jackson, Josiah | do | Nov. 11, '64 | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [] | King, Charles J | do | Aug. 30, '61 | 3 | Wounded—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Knipe, John A | do | Feb. 28, '64 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Kear, Augustus A. | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Kigert, William H. | do | Nov. 10, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | King, Charles | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 26, '62. |- | [] | Kintzel, Wm. H. | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged by special order, March 22, 1864, to accept commission—Vet. |- | [236] | Koshland, Nich's N | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Missing in action—dropped from rolls, July 9, '63. |- | [] | Knecht, John J | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, July 1, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Kitchenman, Geo | | Nov. 14, '62 | 3 | Missing in action—dropped from rolls, July 9, '63. |- | [] | Kochersperger, J. P. | do | Jan. 27, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 27, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Kearney, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 18, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [never reported; dropped as deserter on 20 July 1864] |- | [] | Lackey, John | do | Feb. 26, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Langabartle, J. M. | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [discharged 7 October 1861] |- | [] | Luffberry, James | do | Aug. 11, '62 | 3 | Wounded—discharged by G. O., June 2, 1865. |- | [] | Lewis, Aaron G | do | Sept. 12, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 31, '62. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Lewis, James P | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—transferred to Vet. Res. Corps—date unknown. |- | [transferred 2 April 1863] |- | [] | Leipold, Chas. W | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Sgt. Major, January 15, 1864—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Laporte, Wm. H | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Jan. 14, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [deserted 16 January 1864, dropped as deserter 3 July 1864] |- | [] | Muckafuse, Edw'd | do | Sept. 4, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | M'Crisslin, Patrick | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | M'Loon, James | do | Dec. 24, '63 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 10, 1864, and at Five Forks, April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | M'Auliff, James | do | Jan. 28, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Cleaf, Francis R | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Ginnis, Philip | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | M'Elvy, Philip | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | colspan="6" | [page 197] |- | [] | Mitchell, William | Private | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Murray, James | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Mason, Henry C | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wd. at Fredericksburg, Va., December 13, '62—discharged November 2, 1863. |- | [] | Miller, Joseph S | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Regular Army, January 2, 1862. |- | [] | Miller, Franklin B | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Q. M. Sgt.—date unknown—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Mayhew, Joseph | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 13, '62 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps—date unknown. |- | [transfer reported on 5 September 1864] |- | [] | Mills, Joseph | do | Sept. 14, '62 | 3 | Died of wounds rec'd in action, June 17, 1863. |- | [] | Maidre, Rudolph | do | Sept. 14, '62 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | M'Dermot, Thomas | do | Jan. 12, '64 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, 1864. |- | [] | Miller, Frank | do | Jan. 14, '64 | 3 | Died May 20, of wounds received in action at Spottsylvania C. H., Va. May 12, 1864—buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. |- | [] | M'Dermot, James | do | Mar. 12, '64 | 3 | Killed at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864—buried in Burial Grounds, Wilderness. |- | [] | Mathews, William | do | Jan. 28, '64 | 3 | Deserted May 12, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Muckafuse, Henry | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 30, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to 108th regiment P. V.—date unknown. |- | [transferred 4 October 1861, because he had deserted from the cavalry] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | M'Ginnis, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 24, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | Nickel, Samuel | do | Jan. 14, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Noblet, Elbert | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 8, '62. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Nugent, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 25, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Discharged on Surg. cert.—date unknown—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | Peecher, Isaac | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Peddicord, John A | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—musetered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Palmer, Theophilus | do | Sept. 4, '61 | 3 | Missing in act'n—dropp'd from rolls, July 9, '63. |- | [] | Quick, Albert J | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Died June 22, of wounds rec'd at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, '64—bu. at Phila., Pa.—Vet. |- | [] | Quinlan, Richard | do | Nov. 29, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 3, 1862. |- | [] | Reilly, William E | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rhoads, Fed'k E | do | Jan. 8, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Peeble's Farm, Va., Sept. 30, '64—discharged by G.O., June 22, 1865. |- | [] | Roberts, William | do | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 8, '62. |- | [] | Rooke, Max's M | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Dischargec on Surgeon's certificate, May 27, '63. |- | [] | Redifer, Benjamin | do | Aug. 22, '61 | 3 | Accidentally killed, May 2, '64—bu. at Wilmington, Delaware—Vet. |- | [] | Rex, Jesse | do | Feb. 13, '64 | 3 | Deserted February 16, 1864. |- | [] | Rodgers, John | do | Mar. 2, '64 | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | rowspan="2" | [236] | rowspan="2" | Rockland, Nich's N | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [not in the company descriptive book or the index to compiled service records; 'Rockland' seems to be a misreading of 'Koshland'] |- | [] | Smith, John G | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wd. at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Smith, William | do | Feb. 13, '64 | 3 | Wd. at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865— |- | [] | Selser, Louis | do | July 14, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, William H | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Sanders, William | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Stutz, Peter | do | Aug. 22, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Shaeffer, Henry G | do | Jan. 2, '62 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Striger, Michael | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 3 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Stettler, William C | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Wd. at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—disch. on Surgeon's certificate—date unknown. |- | [on 2 May 1864, reported transferred to the Veterans' Reserve Corps; discharged from there on 20 August 1864] |- | [] | Simpson, Robert | do | Nov. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 21, '63. |- | [] | Schultz, John | do | Mar. 7, '64 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 6, '64. |- | [] | Stark, Walter S | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company I, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Simpson, Thos. W | do | Feb. 15, '64 | 3 | Died Oct. 28, of wounds received at Hatcher's Run, Va., October 27, 1864. |- | [] | Shriner, Benjamin | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by G. O., June 2, 1865—roll. died June 5, '65, at Washington, D. C.—bu. in National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. |- | [] | Solomon, John | do | Nov. 9, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 2, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Schieffer, Wm. G | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 10, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to company C—date unknown—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Scott, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 9, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | Taylor, Henry C | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Topper, Jacob | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—musetered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Thomas, Charles | do | Jan. 20, '64 | 3 | Killed at Petersbhurg, Va, June 18, 1864—buried in National Cemetery, City Point, section E, division 1, grave, 43. |- | [] | Ullman, Marcus | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Wd. at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Urwiler, Jones F | do | Jan. 30, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 12, '64—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 23, '65. |- | [] | Vanderslice, John | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Vanderslice, Jacob | do | Sept. 6, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 29, '62. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Vance, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 24, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | Wood, Edward P | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Warford, Wm. B | do | April 7, '64 | 3 | Wd. at Spottsylvania C. H, Va., June 18, '64—discharged by General Order, June 14, 1865. |- | colspan="6" | [page 198] |- | [] | Wright, Joseph | Private | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 18, '62. |- | [] | Warren, John H | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 18, '62. |- | [] | Weaver, Wm. M | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 23, '62. |- | [] | Wallace, John A. B | do | Jan. 30, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 10, 1864—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 11, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Wolf, Andrew | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 6, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps—date unknown |- | [regiment reported transfer on 12 November 1864] |- | [] | Watson, George | do | Jan. 30, '64 | 3 | Deserted February 4, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Walsh, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 23, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Weiss, David | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 16, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for—Vet. |- | [he seems to have been wrongly mustered in company A when he and eleven others reenlisted on 1 January 1864; Col. Gregory transferred them to their companies on 16 Feb 1864] |- | [] | Young, Francis R | do | Jan. 10, '63 | 3 | Transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps—date unknown—disch. by General Order, Aug. 12, '65. |}

== Company B. ==
RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [418] | Alph's H Bowman | Capt | Dec. 3, '61 | 3 | Discharged September 10, 1862. |- | [404] | J. C. Partenheimer | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Com. Sgt., Jan. 4, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Morris Kayser | 1st Lt | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Commissioned Captain, Sept. 24, 1863—not mustered—resigned February 16, 1864. |- | [] | William Knapp | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Wounded Oct. 27, 1864—pr. from Cor. to Sgt.—to 1st Lt., Jan. 4, 1865—absent, on furlough, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Justus A. Gregory | 2d Lt. | Dec. 3, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—com. 1st Lt., and Q. M., June 26, '64—not mustered—mustered out—expiration of term. |- | [] | Donald Knox | 1st Sgt. | Mar. 19, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John N. Davis | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Wounded Octc. 27, 1864—mustered out, December 8, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | William G. Elder | do | Dec. 23, '61 | 3 | Died of wounds received at Fredericksburg, Va., December 13, 1862. |- | [] | J. W. Molyneaux | do | Oct. 9, '61 | 3 | Killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, 1863—buried in Nat. Cemetery, section B, grave, 83. |- | [] | James Rulon | Serg't | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John Graham | do | Oct. 17, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | James Chism | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded May 15, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Samuel Laforge | do | Mar. 29, '64 | 3 | Absent, on furlough, at muster out. |- | [] | Adrian Beaugereau | do | Dec. 23, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Dec. 29, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Edward Gamble | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—disicharged on Surg. certificate, Jan. 25, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Edward C. Sykes | Corp | Mar. 14, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Japhet Warren | do | Jan. 30, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Emanuel Long | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Alexander Ickes | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | George Mettinger | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—mustered out—expiration of term. |- | [] | Robert M'Mullin | do | June 27, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec., 1862. |- | [] | Herman Kurtz | do | Jan. 25, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, April 1, 1865—discharged by General Order, June 7, 1865. |- | [] | Jacob A. Lynn | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Sebastian Badini | do | Oct. 13, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Thomas Patterson | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | James Burns | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Deserted September 9, 1862. |- | [] | Antonie Basoli | do | Oct. 26, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 29, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Samuel Lamb | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 1, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll—Vet. |- | [transferred to company F] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Jos. Everhart | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to Company C—date unknown—Vet. |- | [transferred to company C, mustered in 4 December 1861] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Montgomery Burr | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 28, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll—Vet. |- | [transferred to or from company E; discharged either 15 May 1865 by special order or 18 May 1865 on surgeon's certificate] |- | [] | Patrick Byrne | Muc | Nov. 5, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | H. Partenheimer | do | Feb. 21, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Har'n K. Coulston | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surg. certificate—date unknown. |- | [] | Anderson, J. C. | Private | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Ankeney, Andrew | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Anten, Joseph L | do | Sept. 9, '62 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July, 1863. |- | [] | Anorson, John | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Co. C—date unknown—Vet. |- | [] | Baird, John | do | Jan. 25, '64 | 3 | Wounded in action—disch. by G. O., July 8, '65 |- | [] | Boyer, Jeremiah N | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Boyer, John M | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65 |- | colspan="6" | [page 199] |- | [] | Boyer, Levi S | Private | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., July 7, 1865. |- | [] | Brindlinger, John | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Bartolette, Abner | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Bittner, Michael | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Bowman, William | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Berkey, Annanias | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Baker, Benjamin | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Bricker, Samuel | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Benford, William | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Burkett, William | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Baker, John | do | Sept. 24, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred fr. 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Butler, David | do | Feb. 25, '65 | 1 | Transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Bond, Lewis D | do | Sept. 13, '62 | 3 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Birmingham, Thos | do | Feb. 14, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec., 1862. |- | [] | Bolen, Daniel | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec., 1862. |- | [] | Berkheimer, Wm | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Burr, Edwin J | do | Sept. 10, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, June 14, 1865. |- | [] | Barclay, Jacob C | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Baker, George | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—transferred to 19th regiment Mass. Volunteers, as a deserter. |- | [] | Briggs, Amos | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July, 1863. |- | [] | Bales, John | do | Dec. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 19, 1862. |- | [] | Blane, John | do | Nov. 28, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 19, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Bywater, Welfred | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Dec. 1, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll—Vet. |- | [transferred to company K] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Baird, Alexander | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll—Vet. |- | [transferred to company E] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Boxberger, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 7, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [listed as deserted on October 1861 company muster roll] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Biddel, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 19, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [listed as deserted on October 1861 company muster roll] |- | [] | Brown, Conrad R. B. | do | Nov. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown—Vet. |- | [] | Clothier, Jacob | do | Jan. 21, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Conroy, Thomas | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Clauser, Lando B | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Coleman, Joseph | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Cox, Isaac | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Conly, John | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 3 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Clonohan, Bernard | do | July 26, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Colel, Henry E | do | Mar. 24, '62 | 3 | Mustered out—expiration of term. |- | [] | Cornwall, Adam | do | Jan. 10, '64 | 3 | Disch. for wds. rec. in action—date unknown. |- | [] | Caffery, James | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 19, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Carroll, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 6, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1864. |- | [dropped as a deserter; absent without leave 31 May 1864] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Collin, Jean | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 7, '64 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Substitute—dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1865. |- | [reported on the 5 July 1865 consolidated morning report as deserting] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Clothier, Henry | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Jan. 21, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1865. |- | [reported on the 5 July 1865 consolidated morning report as deserting] |- | rowspan="2" | [584] | rowspan="2" | Carpenter, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, June 30, 1862. |- | [since the index to the compiled service record links William Carpenter to James Carpenter, and James is not on the muster-out roll, they are the same person] |- | [] | Carrick, Thomas J | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Co. F—date unknown—Vet. |- | [] | Connolly, John | do | Oct. 4, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | Call, Patrick | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Chitlick, Henry C | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | Cochran, John E | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | Cavenaugh, Wm | do | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | Clark, George M | do | Oct. 27, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | rowspan="2" | [584] | rowspan="2" | Carpenter, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 16, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll |- | [since the index to the compiled service record links William Carpenter to James Carpenter, and James is not on the muster-out roll, they are the same person] |- | [] | Dell, James B | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | rowspan="2" | [585] | rowspan="2" | Devine, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 1, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May, 1862. |- | [probably identical to James Devine; the index to the compiled service records does not have a John Devine, and the available information about them matches pretty closely; |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Daballad, Ashman | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 11, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, June 30, 1864. |- | [dropped as a deserter] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Dailey, Philip | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 6, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, June 30, 1864. |- | [dropped as a deserter] |- | rowspan="2" | [30] | rowspan="2" | Donahue, Francis P | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll—Vet. |- | [probably transferred to company E, since the company E descriptive book starts with his re-enlistment in 1864, a letter from Jos H Sinex dated 13 June 1863 mentions him in company E] |- | rowspan="2" | [585] | rowspan="2" | Devine, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 5, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [probably identical to John Devine; the index to the compiled service records does not have a John Devine, and the available information about them matches pretty closely; discharged 10 May 1862 on surgeon's certificate] |- | rowspan="2" | [587] | rowspan="2" | Diamond, Patrick | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 8, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll |- | [transferred to company D] |- | [] | Downey, John | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | Duemonlon, George | do | Oct. 29, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll |- | [] | Eyre, John | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Embody, Daniel | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | English, William | do | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certficate, May, 1862. |- | [] | Edwards, Samuel | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 27, '65. |- | [] | Ehler, Christian | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | DIscharged on Surgeon's certificate, May, 1862. |- | [] | Faunce, David | do | Jan. 16, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Fetters, Hamilton | do | Sept. 10, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb., 1863. |- | [] | Feighter, John G | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Farren, John M | do | Sept. 9, '62 | 3 | Deserted October 17, 1862. |- | [] | Friend, Andrew J | do | Oct. 23, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Sgt. company C—date unknown. |- | [] | Gally, Anthony | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—absent, on furlough, at muster out. |- | [] | Gallagher, Patrick | do | Dec. 11, '61 | 3 | Died of wds received in action, May 15, '64—Vet. |- | [] | Gibson, Albert | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | colspan="6" | [page 200] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Greer, Samuel | rowspan="2" | Private | rowspan="2" | Nov. 12, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company D] |- | [] | Hamilton, Charles | do | Jan. 30, '64 | 3 | Wounded June 22, 1864—absent at muster out. |- | [] | Hopkins, Isaac | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hamlin, Isaac | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 3 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hoak, Xopher | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 3 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hindman, William | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Disch. on Surgeon's certificate—date unknown. |- | [] | Hill, Andrew J | do | Mar. 12, '64 | 3 | Discharged by special order, Aug. 22, 1864. |- | [] | Hill, William | do | Jan. 17, ,'62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec., 1862. |- | [] | Hogan, Garrett | do | Ovct. 10, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 12, 1862. |- | [] | Haines, John | do | Nov. 12, '61 | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, June 30, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Huston, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 8, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [the 1890 veterans' census claims he served from 7 Apr 1861 to 9 Apr 1862; he did receive a pension] |- | [] | Hoock, Joseph | do | Ovct. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | Hughes, James | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Transferred to copmany C—date unknown. |- | [] | Innis, David | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Imled, Adam H | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 3 | Drafted—disch. by General Order, June 6, 1865. |- | [] | Imled, William | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 3 | Drafted—disch. by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Imled, Martin | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 3 | Drafted—disch. by Generao Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Jacobs, William | do | Nov. 29, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Johnston, Wm. J | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 29, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, June 30, 1864. |- | [reported absent without leave 26 April 1864, dropped as a deserter] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Johnson, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 4, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [according to the pension index, discharged 2 June 1862; a minor dependent was not granted a pension in 1912] |- | [] | Johnson, Thomas | do | Oct. 23, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Jacobs, H. A. M. | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 27, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [discharged on 16 May 1862 on surgeon's certificate; the 1890 census claims he served again from 27 September 1864 to 29 May 1865 but no other evidence supports that] |- | [] | Keen, Joseph | do | Nov. 1, '61 | 3 | Wounded at North Anna, Va.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Kells, William G | do | Apr. 14, '64 | 3 | Wounded in action, June 23, 1864—absent at muster out. |- | [] | Kreiger, Lorenzo | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Kiscaden, George | do | July 13, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. fr. 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Kane, Barnard | do | Nov. 29, '61 | 3 | Deserted April, 1862. |- | [] | Knous, William H | do | Feb. 24, '65 | 1 | Draftyed—disch. by General Order, July 5, 1865. |- | [] | Lohr, Daniel | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Lingenfetter, David | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864—discharged by G. O., June 2, 1865. |- | [] | Lindsay, David | do | Nov. 20, 61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | M'Cann, Merritt | do | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Mothersbaugh, S | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, October 27, 1864—absent at muster out. |- | rowspan="2" | [493] | rowspan="2" | Million, Nicholas | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 7, '64 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Substitute—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, Occtober 27, 1864—absent at muster out. |- | [The descriptive roll records his name as 'William Nicholas', but the third descriptive roll explicitly says that is an error for 'Nicholas Million'] |- | [] | Markley, John | do | July 15, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. fr. 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Murphy, Henry | do | Jan. 12, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April, '63. |- | [] | M'Clary, George | do | Jan. 28, '64 | 3 | Discharged at Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 27, '64. |- | [] | M'Dermott, Alex | do | Dec. 16, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—mustered out—expiration of term. |- | [] | Mock, Samuel S | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by General Order, May 20, 1865. |- | [] | Mattock, Isaac | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July, 1862. |- | [] | M'Kee, William | do | Nov. 29, '61 | 3 | Died June 19, of wounds received at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—buried in Nat. Cem., City Point, section E, row 2, grave, 120—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | M'Laughlin, Wm | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 15, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Killed accidentally at Philadelphia, Pa.—date unknown. |- | colspan="6" | [died 10 January 1862 of an accident suffered 8 January 1862] |- | [] | Mootheart, John A | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted March 1, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Marshall, John | do | Mar. 10, '64 | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, June 30, 1864. |- | [] | M'Gevy, William | do | Mar. 11, '64 | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1864. |- | [] | M'Veigh, William | do | Feb. 10, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 2, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [613] | rowspan="2" | M'Cormick, Wm | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 19, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Deserted December 10, 1861. |- | [the index to the compiled service records identifies John McCormick and William McCormick] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Morgan, Albert | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Jan. 11, '62 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll—Vet. |- | [probably transferred to company C] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | M'Glencey, Wm | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 16, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll—Vet. |- | [probably transferred to company K] |- | rowspan="2" | [613] | rowspan="2" | M'Cormick, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 6, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [the index to the compiled service records identifies John McCormick and William McCormick] |- | [] | Moore, Patrick | do | Nov. 28, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | M'Dougall, Alex | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | M'Ginley, Charles | do | Sept. 1, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Neff, Edwin J | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Nice, Stephen | do | Mar. 6, '65 | 1 | Tr. from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Newman, John H | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C—date unknown. |- | [] | Oster, Samuel | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, October 27, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 9, 1865. |- | [] | Owens, Edward | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April, 1862. |- | colspan="6" | [page 201] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | O'Harra, Michael | rowspan="2" | Private | rowspan="2" | Mar. 29, '65 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Substitute—dropped from the rolls, July 1, '65 |- | [dropped as a deserter] |- | [] | O'Bryan, Thomas | do | Nov. 15, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Partenheimer, J. C | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Commissary Sergeant, December 25, 1862. |- | [] | Pollard, George S | do | Sept. 9, '62 | 3 | Deserted October 7, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Parks, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 2, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to company B [''sic'']—date unknown. |- | [transferred to company E] |- | [] | Poole, George L | do | Nov 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Co. K—date unknown—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Partenheimer, H. | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 21, '65 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Transferred to company B [''sic'']—date unknown. |- | [no transfer recorded] |- | [] | Robinson, Wm. J | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rice, Cornelius | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Ratzell, Alfred | do | July 18, '63 | 3 | Drafted—captured—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Roberts, Bently | do | Dec. 16, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April, 1863. |- | [] | Rider, William | do | Dec. 7, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 19, 1862. |- | [] | Rauvaux, Wm. D | do | Oct. 7,, '64 | 1 | Substitute—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, October 27, 1864—dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1864. |- | [] | Rowan, George W | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Schneller, Jacob | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Stine, Samuel G | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Sell, Reuben S | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Shellenberger, Geo | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Swank, Noah | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Stahl, George | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Shaalas, Hiram | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, John | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Stineman, Thos. B | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, October 27, 1864—discharged by General Order, May 23, 1865. |- | [] | Stoner, Daniel | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—wd. at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, '64—discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Isaac | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—disch. by General Order, June 15, '65. |- | [] | Smith, William | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept, 1862. |- | [] | Sloan, Peter | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May, 1862. |- | [] | Stineman, John | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—killed at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, October 27, 1864. |- | [] | Smith, Charles | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Died of wounds received at North Anna, Va., October 21, 1864—burial record, died August 31, 1864—buried in Nat. Cem. Arlington—Vet. |- | [] | Stahl, Annanias | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—died July 1, 1865. |- | [] | Swire, Elias | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Deserted September 14, 1862. |- | [] | Sutton, William | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1864. |- | [] | Sutton, James | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Stroup, George F | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Jan. 7, '62 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll—Vet. |- | [transferred to co.F] |- | [] | Toland, Anthony | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Taggart, John | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Thompson, Isaac | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Tries, William | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Thompson, John | do | Feb. 6, '64 | 3 | Dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1864. |- | [] | Thompson, Robert | do | Dec. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 19, 1862. |- | [] | Vance, David | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Vaughen, John | do | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Transferred to U.S. Navy, May 1, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Vaughen, Benjamin | do | Nov. 12, '61 | 3 | Killed accidentally at Alexandria, Virginia, July 4, 1862. |- | [] | Whittie, Herman | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Weigel, Henry | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—adsent [''sic''], sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Wallace, Thomas | do | Oct. 29, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Virginia, December 13, 1862—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Walker, Charles | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Weller, William | do | Mar. 11, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Wade, Joseph | do | Aug. 12, '62 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Weeks, Joel | do | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Discharged for wounds received at Fredericksburg, Virginia, December 13, 1862. |- | [] | Wyman, George | do | Feb. 12, '64 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 10, '64. |- | [] | Warr, Isaac | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 19, 1862. |- | [] | Williams, Griffith | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862, and at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1865. |- | [] | Walters, John F | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C.H., Va., May 10, 1864—dropped from the rolls, July 1, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Walton, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 14, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | colspan="6" | [transferred to company D, according to the index to compiled military service records] |- | [] | Whitenheimer, J | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Wilson, Samuel | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 29, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company D, according to the index to compiled military service records] |- | colspan="6" | [page 202] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Whitman, John | rowspan="2" | Private | rowspan="2" | Jan. 15, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, 64—not on muster-out roll. |- | [discharged on 18 March 1865, on surgeon's certificate] |- | [] | Young, George M | do | Aug. 27, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Yingling, Daniel | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Yerkes, William | do | Nov. 27, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 7, 1862. |}

== Company C. == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [] | Peter D. Keyser | Capt. | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Resigned August 15, 1862. |- | [] | James E. Sulger | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Lt., Aug. 15, 1862—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, October 18, 1862. |- | [] | Theo. H. Parsons | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Pr. fr. 2d Lt., Oct. 27, '62—died June 26, of wds. received at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Joseph Gilbert | do | Sept. 26, '61 | 3 | Accidentally wd., July 3, '64—pr. from 1st Sgt. to Captain, Feb. 24, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Joseph Everhart | 1st Lt | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Tr. from Co. B—promoted to 1st Lt., Nov. 3, '64—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John Sage | 2d Lt | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to 2d Lt., Aug. 15, 1862—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, December 22, 1862. |- | [] | Edw'd J. Maguigan | do | Aug. 30, '61 | 3 | Promoted to 2d Lt., Dec. 22, 1862—com. Captain, Nov. 22, '63—not mustered—wd. at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—mustered out, Sept. 28, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | John M'Ginnis | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Sgt., June 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Geo. B. Kenworthy | 1st Sgt | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Sgt., Jan. 1, 1865—to 1st Sgt., July 1, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | James M. Delavan | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—com. 1st Lieut, Dec. 22, 1862—not mustered—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 23, '63. |- | [] | John Stewart | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Com. 1st Lt., Nov. 22, '63—not mus.—died of wds. rec. near Petersburg, Va., June 22, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | William M'Nally | Serg't | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Thomas Deveraux | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, March 1, 1865—mustered out with company July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Andrew J. Friend | do | Oct. 23, '61 | 3 | Transferred from Co. B—pr. from Cor., March 1, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Albert Morgan | do | Mar. 26, '64 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, March 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | William H. Myers | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 30, '63. |- | [] | Charles Higgins | do | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—mustered out, Sept. 20, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [402] | Archibald Nimmo | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Tr. from Co. K, Dec. 24, 1861—wd. at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—promoted to Q. M. Sgt.—Vet. |- | [] | John Bisbing | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | William H. Brown | do | Sept. 13, '61 | 3 | Died of wds. rec. at Fred'ksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 62. |- | [] | Charles Coates | do | Sept. 20, '61 | 3 | Died of wounds received at Hatcher's Run, Va., October 27, 1864—Vete. |- | [] | Charles C. Powell | Corp | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, March 1, 1865—absent at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | John Harvey | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, March 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John Pomeroy | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, Jul 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Daniel Doster | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John P. Worl | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | C. Bournonville | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 12, '63. |- | [] | Joseph L. Bowen | do | Sept. 16, '62 | 3 | Discahrged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | James P. Gessler | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 3, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Wm. H. Simpson | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 20, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | Ambrose Baker | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Killed at Peeble's Farm, Va., Sept. 30, '64—Vet. |- | [] | Andrew Brown | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Died of wounds received near Petersburg, Va., June 19, 1864—buried in Nat. Cemetery, City Point, section E, division 1, grave 64. |- | [] | James Tierney | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—killed at Spottsylvania C. H., May 12, '64—Vet. |- | colspan="6" | [page 203] |- | [] | Meriners Baucker | Muc | Dec. 26, '63 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Franklin Collison | do | April 1, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, March 11, 1868, to date July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Anorson, John | Private | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Captured at Chancellorsville, Va., May 5, 1863—died at Andersonville, Ga., Aug. 8, 1864—bu. record, Aug. 18, 1864—grave 6,029—Vet. |- | [] | Berger, Frederick | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Burns, George H | do | Feb. 1, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Beal, William | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Dec. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Bowen, Alva B | do | Sept. 24, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Brown, Conrad R. B | do | Nov. 2, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, December 29, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Banning, John | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Barnhard, Zach'h | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—died May 20, 1865, at Washington, D. C.—buried in National Cem., Arlington, Va. |- | [] | Bartells, Henry | do | Aug. 29, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 21, 1862. |- | [] | Clements, Henry | do | Mar. 4, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Cochran, John E. | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Cupless, John | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Crerny [''sic''], Carl | do | Feb. 16, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Campbell, Patrick | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Mustered out Sept. 25, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Cochran, William | do | Sept. 14, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgheon's certificate, Feb. 12, '63. |- | [] | Cunningham, M. H | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged October 10, 1861. |- | [] | Cox, Salathiel | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 20, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Connolly, John | do | Oct. 4, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Oct. 4, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Carpenter, Wm. H | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—transferred to Vet. Res. Corps, June 30, 1863. |- | [] | Chitlick, Henry C | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863—died March 8, '64, at Warrenton Junction, Va. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Cole, Francis C | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 18, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Died—date unknown—at Philadelphia, Pa. |- | [died 18 January 1864. Vet.] |- | [] | Cox, John | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Killed at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864. |- | [] | Carberry, James | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Deserted February 5, 1864. |- | [] | Carney, Edward | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 21, 1862. |- | [] | Coe, Charles | do | Sept. 17, '62 | 3 | Deserted January 31, 1863. |- | [] | Clages, William | do | Sept. 14, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 20, 1862. |- | [] | Cavenaugh, Wm | do | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Deeserted September 1, 1862. |- | [] | Casey, John | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [] | Davenport, Chas. H | | Aug. 12, '62 | 3 | Tr. from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Davis, John | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 8, 1863. |- | [] | Downey, John | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surg. certificate—date unknown. |- | [] | Duncan, George S | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 31, '63. |- | [] | Donnolly, John | do | Aug. 29, '61 | 3 | Captured—died July 13, 1863, at Richmond, Va. |- | [] | Drew, Michael | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Died of wounds received in action, May 20, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Donohue, Bernard | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 18, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [discharged by writ of ''habeas corpus'' because underage] |- | [] | Edes, Jervis W | do | Aug. 30, '61 | 3 | Wounded May 14, 1864—absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Eringer, John | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 3 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Eckhardt, Chas. H | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, Nov. 4, 1863. |- | [] | Evans, Charles M | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Disch. on Surgeon's certificate—date unknown. |- | [] | Eckhardt, A. H. | do | Aug. 29, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 30, 1864. |- | [] | Finn, John | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Fordner, Samuel T | do | Aug. 6, '62 | 3 | Tr. from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Fuller, William T | do | Oct. 12, '63 | 3 | Draftyed—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Fries, Richard P | do | Aug. 5, '62 | 3 | Deserted June 14, 1865. |- | [] | Furgeson, William | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted July 1, 1865. |- | [] | Gilland, James | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Graham, William P | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Greer, Thomas R | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 10, '63 |- | [] | Gray, Robert | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A—Vet. |- | [] | Hanton, John | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Harris, Stephen | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Harris, William O | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hewitt, William J | do | Feb. 15, '64 | 3 | Wd. May 14, 1864—disch. by G. O., May 16, '65. |- | [] | Hoover, William | do | Aug. 23, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Hohman, William | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hunley, Thomas | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Haines, William | do | Sept. 13, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 15, '65. |- | [] | Hamblin, John | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 12, 1865. |- | colspan="6" | [page 204] |- | [] | Hayward, Jos. L | Private | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 11, '63. |- | [] | Heisey, John | do | Sept. 27, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by General Order, May 39, 1865. |- | [] | Hoock, Joseph | do | Oct. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 9, 1862. |- | [] | Harkinson, John | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Died at Alexandria, Va., May 11, 1862. |- | [] | Hoffnagle, John | do | Sept. 4, '61 | 3 | Died at Andersonville, Ga., Aug. 5, 1864—burial record, J. Haffingle, grave, 4,790. |- | [] | Hooven, William T | do | Sept. 11, '62 | 3 | Killed near Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864. |- | [] | Harvey, Sylves'r J | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 21 1862. |- | [] | Hughes, James | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 21, 1862. |- | [] | Hunter, David T. | do | Feb. 20, '64 | 3 | Deserted February 24, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Horn, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 2, '64 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [possibly discharged 31 May 1865] |- | [] | Ives, Sephronas S | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Johnson, Thomas | do | Oct. 23, '61 | 3 | Absent at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Jones, Charles | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Johnson, John P | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | Keller, William B | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Kerr, John G | do | Dec. 26, '63 | 3 | Wd. May 22, '64—absent, sick, at mus. out—Vet. |- | [] | Krisher, Calvin J | do | Mar. 26, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Keeley, Alexander | do | Sept. 12, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 24, '65. |- | [] | Kuert, Louis | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 20, 1864— expiration of term. |- | [] | Knox, James | do | Sept. 24, '64 | 1 | Drafted—died of wds. rec. in action, April 1, '65. |- | [] | Knichner, John | do | Dec. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 20, 1862. |- | [] | Lamp, George S | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Laughlin, Patrick | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Leedy, Jacob G | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 28, '64 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G.O.—date unknown. |- | [discharged 11 May 1865] |- | [] | Lechron, William | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 24, 1865. |- | [] | Lofft, William H | do | Feb. 20, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 20, 1865. |- | [] | Logue, Daniel | do | April 3, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, June 2, 1865. |- | [] | Lowery, Charles | do | Sept. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 20, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Lindsey, David | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 20, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [689] | rowspan="2" | Largy, Henry P | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 21, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [transferred to company I on 4 December 1861; mustered out on 26 September 1864, on expiration of term] |- | [] | Malcomson, Sam'l | do | Aug. 12, '63 | 3 | Drafted—mustered out by G. O., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Mallon, James | do | Aug. 1, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Miller, Michael D | do | Sept. 27, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Mattix, Daniel | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Transferred to U. S. Navy, May 2, 1864. |- | [] | Mervins, Robert | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—died at Washington, D. C., May 29, 1865—bu. record, May 30, 1865—buried at Alexandria, Va., grave, 3,181. |- | [] | Miller, William B | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—bu. rec., June 20, 1864—buried near Petersburg—Vet. |- | [] | Morris, Thomas | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Killed at North Anna River, Va., may 20, '64—burial record, May 23, 1864—buried in National Cem., Richmond, sec. C, div. 3, grave, 185. |- | [] | Mansfield, Edward | do | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Deserted May 29, 1862. |- | [] | Morris, Michael | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 24, 1865. |- | [] | Murphy, John | do | Nov. 5, '64 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | M'Cullough, James | do | Aug. 30, '63 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 23, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | M'Govern, John | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | M'Dougall, Alex'r | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 23, '63. |- | [] | M'Kane, Henry | do | Sept. 16, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 4, '64. |- | [] | M'Cool, Henry | do | Sept. 13, '62 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps—discharged by General Order, July 3, 1865. |- | [] | M'Cabe, James | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 24, 1865. |- | [] | M'Elerey, Philip J | do | Mar. 9, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 30, 1865. |- | [] | M'Nickle, John | do | Aug. 30, '61 | 1 | Deserted April 25, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | M'Nully, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 2, '64 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Not on muster-out roll |- | [discharged on surgeon's certificate; final approval dated 16 November 1864] |- | [] | Newman, John H | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred from Co. B—deserted Sept. 1, 1862. |- | [] | O'Neill, John | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Ostenwalter, Adam | do | Mar. 13, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | O'Neill, Thomas | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 20, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Ott, George D | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Oct. 30, 1863. |- | [] | O'Neill, James | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substituted—deserted June 24, 1865. |- | [] | Pearson, Joseph | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Privet, Henry | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Phillips, Oscar J | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Reed, Benjamin | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out by G. O., July 15, 1865. |- | [] | Reeves, Herbert | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Rambo, William | do | July 22, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | colspan="6" | [page 205] |- | [] | Reynolds, John J | Private | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 20, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | Rice, Absalom | do | Sept. 27, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by General Order, June 19, '65. |- | [] | Rittenhouse, S | do | Aug. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 28, '62. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Ross, Robert | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 21, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to co. I on 4 December 1861] |- | [] | Scheiffer, Wm. G | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Shoemaker, Albert | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Shinn, Mordecai | do | July 13, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, John | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Smith, John R | do | Sept. 24, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Snoke, William H | do | Mar. 4, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Sourbeer, Amos | do | Aug. 27, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. fr. 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Stahdler, Daniel | do | Nov. 12, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. fr. 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Stewart, George F | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Simpson, Samuel C | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—discharged Dec. 5, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Smaltz, Charles | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. on Surg. certificate, April 11, '65. |- | [] | Smith, Joseph E | do | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—mustered out Sept. 20, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | Smoure, Abner | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by General Order, May 30, '65. |- | [] | Somerville, John | do | Sept. 11, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan, 1864. |- | [] | Stephens, John | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, September 30, 1863. |- | [] | Shinkle, Edward | do | Aug. 29, '61 | 3 | Captured—died July 13, 1863, at Richmond, Va. |- | [] | Smith, William | do | Aug. 29, '61 | 3 | Died March 14, 1862, at Washington, D. C. |- | [] | Stanley, Edwin | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 23, 1865. |- | [] | Stewart, William G | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 8, 1862. |- | [] | Smith, William H | do | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Deserted June 5, 1862. |- | [] | Steinberger, Simon | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Thompson, Daniel | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Townsend, Wm | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Troure, Henry | do | Mar. 13, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Turner, John | do | Aug. 1, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. fr. 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Tinney, John D | do | Sept. 19, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, Jan. 27, 1863. |- | [] | Troutwine, Wm. H | do | Sept. 17 '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | Tomlin, Isaiah | do | Feb. 2, '64 | 3 | Wounded May 23, 1864—deserted June 27, 1865. |- | [] | Trump, John | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 21, 1862. |- | [] | Vandever, Benj. | do | Aug. 29, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Voct, John | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Vansant, Charles | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 6, '62. |- | [] | Walz, Albert T | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Wharton, John A | do | Aug. 30, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Wolfarth, John | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Wood, Mansfield | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Wounded May 14, 1864—disch. on Surgeon's certificate, October 8, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Worl, Samuel | do | Sept. 16, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 18, '63. |- | [] | Wright, James | do | Sept. 27, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by General Order, June 21, '65. |- | [] | Wright, John | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 5, 1863. |- | [] | West, James | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 24, 1865. |- | [] | Wonderley, John | do | Mar. 13, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 23, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Wilson, William H | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 16, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [mustered out on surgeon's certificate, 12 December 1861] |}

== Company D. == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [] | Joseph H. Sinex | Capt | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Lieut. Col., Jan. 11, 1863. |- | [] | Wm. H. Carpenter | do | Sept. 12, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Lt. Co. K, August 11, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | James B. Diehl | 1st Lt | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 24, 64. |- | [] | John Hamill | do | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Promoted to 2d Lt.—to 1st Lieut., Sept. 7, '64—dis. December 1, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | George M'Mullin | do | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Sgt., March 18, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Horace B. Faust | 2d Lt | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Com. Captain, January 11, 1863—not mustered—died at Bealton, Va., December 18, 1863. |- | colspan="6" | [page 206] |- | [] | Wm. H. Chandler | 2d Lt | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864—pr. from 1st Sgt., May 10, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Isaac W Thomas | 1st Sgt. | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sgt., July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Robert H. Sinex | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Wd. at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps, August 10, 1863. |- | [] | Amos M. Mooney | Serg't | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—absent, in hospital, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | William Bayley | do | Mar. 15, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., Mar. 1, '65—to Sgt., Apr. 1, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | William H. Geary | do | Feb. 23, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., Sept. 1, 1864—to Sgt., July 1, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Robert R. Anderson | do | Feb. 2, '64 | 3 | Promotedto Cor., Sept. 1, 1864—to Sgt., July 1, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Wm. P. Hagerman | Corp | Sept. 15, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Geo. W. Rodearmel | do | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, Nov. 1, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Preston H. Hoops | do | Jan. 27, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 19, 1865. |- | [] | William R. Irving | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Cornelius Mahoney | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Jesse Vance | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | William Kushner | do | Feb. 8, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Wilderness, Virginia, May 5, '64—promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | George Scott | do | Jan. 25, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Robert M'Fetters | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 8, '63. |- | [] | Henry A. Sheaff | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged for promotion, August 22, 1862. |- | [] | Chas. Crookington | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 25, '62. |- | [] | Wm. D. Pentland | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 2, '63. |- | [] | John Nevill | do | Jan. 30, '62 | 3 | Mustered out, Jan. 30, 1865—expiration of term. |- | [] | James Clark | do | Dec. 24, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 8, '63. |- | [416] | Wm. W. Widdefield | do | Oct. 4, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Quartermaster Sgt., July 1, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Wm. B. Whitman | do | Oct. 16, '61 | 3 | Died June 18, 1862. |- | [] | Thos. I. Hallowell | do | Dec. 26, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | Wm. B. Stackhouse | do | Nov. 27, '61 | 3 | Died July 3, of wounds received at Spottsylvania C. H., Virginia, May 10, 1864—buried at Chester, Pennsylvania—Vet. |- | [] | John Rusk | do | Jan. 15, '62 | 3 | Died June 22, of wds. received June 21, '64—Vet. |- | [] | James M'Kinney | do | Nov. 5, '61 | 3 | Died June 22, of wounds received June 21, '64—burial record, died June 26 '64—bu. at David's Island, New York—Vet. |- | [] | Thomas M'Gwinn | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 20, 1861. |- | [] | Samuel Sheppard | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 20, 1861. |- | [] | James Patterson | do | Oct. 26, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | Joseph Widdefield | Muc | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Adams, William | Private | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Virginia, May 10, 1864—absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Amer, Joseph | do | Oct. 24, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Agnew, Edward | do | Mar. 3, '64 | 3 | Wd. May 14, '64—mus. out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Allen, John | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Anderson, Wm | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 28, '63. |- | [] | Austin, Charles E | do | Sept. 28, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 4, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Alcorn, George | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 3, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [transferred to company F, 31 October 1861] |- | [] | Bayley, Jefferson | do | Jan. 28, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Bayley, George | do | Jan. 28, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Black, John | do | Mar. 15, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Virginia, May 10, 1864—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Boyd, Alexander | do | Feb. 27, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Buchanan, David A | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Boose, Daniel | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Banker, Ephraim | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Bell, William H | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute&dmash;discharged by G. O., June 22, '65. |- | [] | Barnett, Daniel | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Bayley, Charles H | do | Mar. 26, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Blee, Francis J | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 8, '63. |- | colspan="6" | [page 207] |- | [] | Beaver, Charles | Private | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged May 15, 1863, for wounds received at Fredericksburg, Va., December 13, 1862. |- | [] | Beaver, John A | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 3, '63. |- | [] | Brewster, Enoch C | do | Jan. 19, '62 | 3 | Promoted to 2d Lt. company F, May 8, 1862. |- | [] | Bell, James | do | Aug. 7, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 13, '63. |- | [] | Bergner, John | do | Aug. 19, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 15, '63. |- | [] | Blazo, Charles | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 19, 1862. |- | [] | Blazo, John | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 20, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Boyd, Robert | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 23, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to company F—date unknown—Vet. |- | [transferred 31 October 1861] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Billheart, Joseph | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 23, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [may have enlisted in US Army, serving as a corporal in the Ordinance Department] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Bingham, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 3, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [company muster roll for 11 Sep to 31 Dec 1861 lists him as deserted] |- | [] | Cline, George A | do | Feb. 2, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, June 18, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Clark, John | do | Feb. 6, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Collins, John | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Cline, Charles W | do | Sept. 9, '64 | 1 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Cathcart, John H | do | Sept. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Oct. 14, '61. |- | [] | Clapp, Francis | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 20, '62. |- | [] | Couch, Henry | do | July 9, '63 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 30, '63. |- | [] | Coulter, John | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 13, '63. |- | [] | Creswell, James, Sr | do | Sept. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 20, 1861. |- | [] | Creswell, James, Jr | do | Sept. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 20, 1861. |- | [] | Campbell, James | do | Aug. 17, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 4, 1862. |- | [] | Care, William H | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Deserted August 19, 1864. |- | [] | Casey, John | do | Dec. 27, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 1, 1863. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Carroll, Thomas | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 24, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [deserted] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Cohill, Patrick | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 3, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company F, 31 October 1861] |- | [] | Charmelia, Silas | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Died May 22, 1862—buried in Mil. Asy Cem'y. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Cooper, Adam | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 30, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company H, 31 October 1861 |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Christy, Thos., Jr. | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 2, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [entered hospital 29 November 1864; received a pension] |- | [] | Donahue, Thomas | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Wounded June 21, 1864—absent, in hospital, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Davis, Joseph | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Davis, William | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 23, '63. |- | [] | Donnelly, Joseph | do | Feb. 27, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Virginia, May 10, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, March 22, 1865. |- | [] | Dougherty, James | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Died January 27, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Duffy, James | do | Oct. 1, '61. | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Eckard, William | do | Jan. 21, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Etter, James M | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 21, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to company F—date unknown. |- | [transferred 31 October 1861] |- | [] | Ford, Francis | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, July 12, 1865. |- | [] | Flynn, Thomas | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 10, 1864—disch. on Surg. certificate, Aug. 18, 1865. |- | [] | Finley, James K | do | Sept. 2, '64 | 1 | Discharged by General Order, July 24, 1865. |- | [] | Francis, Henry | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Fraiz [''sic''], William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 1, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll |- | [William H Fraly [sc. Frailey] was transferred to company H on 31 October 1861; the index to the compiled military service records links Fraiz to Frailey] |- | [] | Forsythe, James | do | Feb. 27, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, June 24, 1865. |- | [] | Gallagher, Michael | do | Jan. 19, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 6, 1864—absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Green, Hugh | do | Feb. 29, '64 | 3 | Wounded Sept. 27, 1864—discharged by General Order, August 25, 1865. |- | [] | Gray, David | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 8, '63. |- | [] | Gunder, Thomas | do | Oct. 26, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 8, '63. |- | [] | Gorman, John | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 13, '63. |- | [] | Gahagan, James | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 10, '63. |- | [] | Gorman, John | do | Aug. 29, '62 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 15, '63. |- | [] | Garshnall, Analzo | do | ... | ... | Transferred to 16th reg. Mich. Vols., May 5, '65. |- | [] | Grier, Samuel | do | Oct. 4, '61 | 3 | Died March 14, 1863, of wds. received in action—bu. record, Dec. 27, '62—bu. at Philadelphia, Pa. |- | [] | Geil, John | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 26, 1862. |- | [] | Gallagher, Patrick | do | Mar. 16, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 18, 1864. |- | [] | Huntzenburg, Jos. | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—absent, in hospital, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Hight, John D | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hughes, Thomas | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hawks, Samuel | do | Jan. 9, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 29, '62. |- | [] | Harvey, William A | do | Feb. 18, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 9, 1864—discharged by General Order, May 16, 1865. |- | [] | Harvey, Sylvester | do | Aug. 5, '62 | 3 | Wd. June 21, 1864—ab., in hospital, at mus. out. |- | [] | Hamilton, Lewis | do | Sept. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted March 20, 1863. |- | [] | Hannaghan, John | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 31, 1861. |- | colspan="6" | [page 208] |- | [] | Irving, Thomas | Private | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Ike, Jerry | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Irvine, David | do | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Died October 20, 1861. |- | [] | Johnston, Joseph M | do | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet |- | [] | Justice, George W | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded June 21, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Johnson, Joseph | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Kurtz, Thomas J | do | Feb. 16, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Keith, Thomas | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, in arrest, at muster out. |- | [] | Kline, William | do | Mar. 6, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Knause, Henry | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent at muster out. |- | [] | Keen, Samuel H | do | Feb. 25, '64 | 3 | Died June 18, 1864, of wds. received in action. |- | [] | Korkoff, Matthias | do | Sept. 15, '61 | 3 | Died March 7, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Kessler, Joseph | do | Aug. 20, '62 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Keller, George H | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 24, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company F on 31 October 1861] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Kelly, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 24, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company K on 31 October 1861, and then to company H on 24 December 1861] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Kline, Richard | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 25, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company H on 31 October 1861] |- | [] | Logan, David W | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., July 7, 1865. |- | [] | Lour, Henry | do | Jan. 9, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 62—disch. on Surgeon's certificate, April 16, 1863. |- | [] | Lazerus, Israel | do | Aug. 6, '62 | 3 | Discharged by special order, June 2, 1865. |- | [] | Linkerman, Henry | do | Mar. 19, '62 | 3 | Mustered out, March 15, '65—expiration of term. |- | [] | Lutz, William | do | Feb. 18, '64 | 3 | Died May 6, 1864. |- | [] | Miller, Jacob | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Moore, John C | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Michiner, Wm. H | do | Feb. 15, '64 | 3 | Discharged by special order, March 25, 1864. |- | [] | Murphy, Daniel | | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—disch. on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 17, 1863. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Murry, Wm. T | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Discharged on Surg. certificate—date unknown. |- | [discharged 12 February 1863], according to the 14 February 1863 consolidated morning report] |- | [] | Mooney, Mich'l, Sr | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 9, 1861. |- | [] | Mooney, John, Jr | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 9, 1861. |- | [] | Muldoon, Michael | do | Dec. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [] | Miles, Charles A | do | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Murphy, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 2, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [deserted 27 October 1861, according to the company D register of deserters] |- | [] | M'Cormick, John | do | Oct. 31, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | M'Coy, John | do | Oct. 154, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | M'Gonigle, John | do | Feb. 8, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Gowan, John | do | July 16, '63 | 3 | Substitute—tr. from Co. I, 118th reg. P. V.—absent, on detached service, at muster out. |- | [] | M'Graw, Barnett | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 10, '62. |- | [] | M'Gahagan, John | do | Oct. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 10, '62. |- | [] | M'Carter, Rich'd T | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Virginia, May 8, 1864—discharged by General Order, May 19, 1865. |- | [] | M'Kinney, William | do | Sept. 20, '64 | 1 | Discharged by General Order, June 3, 1865. |- | [] | M'Geehan, John | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Died May 7, of wounds received at Wilderness, Virginia, May 6, 1864—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | M'Reny, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 14, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [deserted 15 October 1861, according to the co. D register of deserters] |- | [] | M'Cartney, James | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 20, 1862. |- | [] | Nelson, James | do | Aug. 4, '62 | 3 | Wounded June 21, 1864—discharged by General Order, May 16, 1865. |- | [] | Neide, Charles H | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—discharged by General Order, December 11, '65. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Nugent, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 24, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to co. F on 31 October 1861according to the co. D register of men transferred] |- | [] | O'Connell, Charles | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | O'Brien, James | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 17, 63. |- | [] | Odgen, Edward | do | Jan. 9, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 27, '62. |- | [] | O'Connor, Patrick J | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—buried in National Cemetery, section 6, grave, 51. |- | [] | Pennypacker, J. C. | do | Feb. 29, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Plank, Isaac | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Parks, Robert | do | Sept. 9, '63 | 3 | Substitute—trasnferred from Co. I, 118th reg P. V.—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Peterman, Charles | do | Mar. 1, '65 | 1 | Discharged by General Order, June 23, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Peal, Reuben | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 30, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company F, according to the company D register of men transferred] |- | [] | Russell, Isaac | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Russell, David | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, in arrest, at muster out. |- | [] | Russell, John | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Rahn, William K | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Reese, Frederick | do | Feb. 12, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, June 5, 1865. |- | [] | Roberts, William | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 16, '65. |- | [] | Rollin, George | do | Feb. 20, '64 | 3 | Died April 10, 1864. |- | [] | Reese, Joseph | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Died June 9, 1864, of wounds received in action. |- | [] | Reynolds, Joseph | do | Feb. 12, '64 | 3 | Died May 24, 1864, of wounds received in action. |- | [] | Russell, Abraham | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—deserted June 29, 1865. |- | colspan="6" | [page 209] |- | [] | Rayon, George | Private | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 21, 1862. |- | [] | Ryan, Thomas | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 2, 1861. |- | [] | Sweed, George W | do | Feb. 13, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Stephens, Joseph J | do | April 7, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, Jul 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, William H | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Smith, Henry | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., July 7, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Samuel H | do | Dec. 31, '64 | 3 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Charles | do | Nov. 14, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from Co. I, 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Shubert, Henry | do | July 20, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. I, 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Sourmillen, Wm | do | Aug. 16, '62 | 3 | Transferred from company I, 118th regt. P.V.—absent, in arrest, at muster out. |- | [] | Stewart, Robert R | do | Jan. 13, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 5, 1863—absent, in arrest, at muster out. |- | [] | Snyder, George | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Wounded June 21, 1863—absent, in hospital, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Stewart, Oliver | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Sinex, Henry C | do | Sept. 26, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—discharged by special order, June 2, 1865. |- | [] | Shultz, Daniel | do | Sept. 26, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 17, '62. |- | [] | Smith, James | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 20, '61. |- | [] | Skipper, Elisha | do | May 14, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 8, '62. |- | [] | Stewart, Thomas | do | Nov. 12, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 14, '62. |- | [] | Stewart, William | do | Oct. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 15, '62. |- | [] | Sinex, Robt. H., Sr | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Trasnferred from company E, Dec. 31, '61—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 10, '63. |- | [] | Skein, David | do | Aug. 6, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 10, '63. |- | [] | Scott, David | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Died Aug. 20, 1862—bu. record, Aug. 25, 1862—buried at Alexandria, Va.—grave, 171. |- | [] | Steel, Samuel | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Sheen, David T | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 27, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [this is David Skein or Skeen] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Sweeney, James C | rowspan="2" | 3 | rowspan="2" | Sept. 23, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to co. F on 31 October 1861, according to the company D register of men transferred] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Smith, George H | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 23, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [died at Newbern, Craven County, North Carolina, on 5 July 1863] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Smith, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 3, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company F on 31 October 1861, according to the company D register of men transferred] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Strang, Benjamin | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 3, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company F on 31 October 1861, according to the company D register of men transferred] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Stewart, George | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 30, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [may be as a deserter on the 27 February 1863 consolidated morning report, and regained, under arrest, on 3 November 1863, but that could be Robert Stewart] |- | [] | Summers, Joseph | do | Feb. 10, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, June 24, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Sheppard, Sam'l, Jr | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 25, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [deserted, probably in 1861, given the preceding and subsequent entries in the company D register of deserters] |- | [] | Tinney, William | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Taylor, Thomas | do | Aug. 6, '62 | 3 | Discharged by special order, June 2, 1865. |- | [] | Thornton, Richard | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 18, '62. |- | [] | Thomas, David B | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Hos. Stew'd—date unknown—Vet. |- | [] | Tyson, Isaac | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Thompson, James | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Unkert, William | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 2, 1865. |- | [] | Veach, Thomas | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 24, '62. |- | [] | Varnasdale, Aaron | do | Feb. 11, '64 | 3 | Died August 17, 1864. |- | [] | Weaver, Samuel | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Wilson, Sam'l, 1st | do | Sept. 16, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 18, '62. |- | [] | Wilson, Sam'l, 2d | do | Oct. 29, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 8, '63. |- | [] | West, John B | do | Sept. 3, '61 | 3 | Discharged on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Oct. 14, '62. |- | [] | Walton, John | do | Oct. 4, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 27, '63. |- | [] | Whitlock, William | do | Feb. 29, '64 | 3 | Deserted May, 1864. |- | [] | Wampole, Wilbur | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Deserted August 16, 1864. |- | [] | Wilds, William | do | Jan. 9, '62 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | White, Maurice A | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Watkins, Wm. E | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 23, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company F on 31 October 1861] |- | [] | Weaver, William | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Wray, John R | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Wood, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 25, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company H] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Wolf, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 25, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company H] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Watson, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 30, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company H] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | West, John J | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 1, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [discharged by the Court of Quarter Sessions as a minor, reportedly on 14 October 1861 (according to the 11 September - 31 October 1861 company muster roll)] |- | [] | Young, William G | do | Jan. 21, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |}


[page 210] == Company E. == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [] | John D. Lentz | Capt. | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Major, December 20, 1862. |- | [] | Matthew Hall | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Lieut., December 20, 1862.—wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, 1863—mustered out, Sept. 9, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | Theodore A. Hope | do | Aug. 20. '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sgt. to 1st Lieut., July 2, 1864—to Capt., Oct. 31, 1864—wounded in action, Mar. 31, 1865—disch. by G. O., October 28, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | David B. Baker | 1st Lt. | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Sergeant, January 1, 1863—mustered out, March 9, 1864. |- | [] | John L. Graham | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted from private to Corporal—to Sergt.—to 1st Sergeant—to 2d Lieutenant, August 8, 1864—to 1st Lieutenant, October 31, 1864—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | David H. Lentz | 2d Lt. | Sept. 8, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Quartermaster, January 1, 1863. |- | [] | John J. Griffith | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted from private to 1st Sgt., Sept. 16, '64—to 2d Lieutenant, May 26, 1865—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, October 27, '64—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Samuel E. Conrad | 1st Sgt. | Aug. 20, '64 | 3 | Promoted from private to Sgt., June 23, 1864—to 1st Sergeant, May 26, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Lewis Brophy | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Died June 23, of wounds received at Petersburg, June 18, 1864—bu. at City Point, Va.—Vet. |- | [] | P. F. Stotsenburg | Serg't | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal—to Sergt., Sept. 16, 1864—mustered out with Co., Jul 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John H. Fenn | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, October 22, 1864—to Sergeant, June 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | George Young | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, October 22, 1864—to Sergeant, June 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | George Hampton | do | Aug. 22, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, September 18, 1864—to Sergeant, June 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Henry Elliott | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 28, '62. |- | [] | Cyrus C. Cartledge | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, '63—mus. out, September 1, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Samuel S. Griffith | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 9, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Montgomery Burr | do | Aug. 28, '61 | 3 | WOunded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—discharged by special order, May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Wm. H. Jeffries | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862, and at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, '64—disch. by General Order, June 9, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Francis Odell | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Died July, 1863. |- | [] | William W. Burns | Corp | Feb. 2, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—pr. to Cor., June 23, 1864—absent at mus. out. |- | [] | Francis P. Donahue | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Virginia, May 8, 1864—promoted to Corporal, June 23, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Michael M'Cartney | do | Jan. 20, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, June 1, 1865—absent, on furlough, at muster out. |- | [] | Charles Yost | do | Jan. 21, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, June 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | John L. Smith | do | Nov. 10, '62 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., March 1, 1865—tr. from 118th reg. P. V.—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Edward J. Farrell | do | Jan. 28, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | George W. Keever | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Francis D. Harrigan | do | Aug. 28, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 9, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Michael S. Snyder | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 11, '62. |- | [] | James A. Clark | do | Jan. 29, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 3, '63. |- | [] | Samuel Burnes | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—mus. out Sept. 9, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | Jacob W. Affleback | do | July 16, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—discharged by special order, June 1, 1865. |- | [] | William Dougherty | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Killed at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, '64—Vet. |- | [] | Alberter S. Girard | Muc | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | colspan="6" | [page 211] |- | [] | John A. Henry | Muc | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Died May 3, '64—burial record, died May 2, '64—buried in Chester, Pa.—Vet. |- | [] | Albertson, Thomas | Private | Sept. 3, '61 | 3 | Died February 20, 1862. |- | [] | Allison, Joseph | do | June 22, '62 | 3 | Deserted August 7, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Allison, Thomas | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | June 24, '62 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [the index to the compiled military service records indicates that Thomas Allison and Joseph Allison are the same person] |- | [] | Brank, Christian | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Burgin, Michael J | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 25, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | Baird, David | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 9, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | Bowman, George W | do | Aug. 28, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 25, '63. |- | [] | Brander, John | do | Jan. 22, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—discharged by General Order, June 15, 1865. |- | [] | Blake, Martin | do | Sept. 16, '62 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Oct., 1863. |- | [] | Budd, Joseph | do | Sept. 4, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 18, '63. |- | [] | Bryson, William | do | Dec. 21, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Baird, Alexander | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Virginia, May 3, 1863—killed at Cold Harbor, June 1, 1864. |- | [] | Braceland, Frank'n | do | Aug. 28, '61 | 3 | Deserted June 23, 1864. |- | [] | Clayton, James H | do | Dec. 23, '61 | 3 | Absent, on detached duty, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Clowney, Joseph | do | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Clark, James A | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Carney, William | do | Mar. 10, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 65. |- | [] | Campbell, John E | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Carry, John | do | July 20, '63 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Conlon, Michael | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Clavill, James | do | Oct. 26, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 16, '62. |- | [] | Campbell, Joseph F | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 14, '62. |- | [] | Clark, William | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 24, '63. |- | [] | Cohen, Joseph | do | Jan. 29, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 27, '65. |- | [] | Campbell, Joseph | do | Sept. 6, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company G, December, 31, 1861. |- | [] | Cartledge, James C | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Oct., 1863. |- | [] | Callahan, John | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864—tr. to Vet. Res. Corps—date unknown—Vet. |- | [] | Clark, James | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Died March 16, 1862. |- | [] | Clutterbuck, John | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Died May 3, 1865. |- | [] | Carrigan, Francis | do | Mar. 30, '65 | 1 | Killed accidentally, May 23, 1865—buried in Nat. Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. |- | [] | Callahan, Hugh | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Deserted February 16, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Devlin, James | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Dollaway, John H | do | Jan. 20, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—absent at muster out. |- | [] | Donaldson, Thomas | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Donahue, James | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Deville, Albert | do | Sept. 9, '63 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Dougherty, Wm | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 25, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | Dorsey, William | do | Jan. 7, '62 | 3 | Mustered out, Jan. 7, 1865—expiration of term. |- | [] | Earnest, Robert T | do | Feb. 2, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Eberly, Israel | do | July 18, '63 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Eisenhart, Edwin | do | July 23, '63 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Earnest, Alex. O | do | Feb. 5, '64 | 3 | Killed in action, August 21, 1864. |- | [] | Ellingsworth, Rob't | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Killed in action, September 22, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Foote, William | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Frazier, Alexander | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Ferry, James | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Fleming, Andrew | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, '63—mus. out, Sept. 9, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Flynn, John | do | Jan. 27, '64 | 3 | Killed in action, Mar. 31, '65—bu. in Poplar Grove Nat. Cem., Peters'g, Va., div. A, sec. D, gtrave, 64. |- | [] | Frye, Henry | do | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Deserted February 10, 1862. |- | [] | Gorman, William | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Gleason, James | do | Jan. 21, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gilmore, William | do | Aug. 28, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Green, Thomas | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Galvin, James | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gere, James | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gay, George | do | Nov. 23, '63 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gaffney, Thomas | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | colspan="6" | [page 212] |- | [] | Garaity, John | Private | Dec. 26, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Virginia, May 3, 1863—mustered out, April 26, 1865—expiration of term. |- | [] | Green, Joseph | do | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Harley, James | do | April 3, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Henry, John | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hodge, George | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hildebrandt, John | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Howell, George H | do | July 24, '63 | 3 | Transferred from 118th reg. P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Huret, John | do | Jan. 19, '65 | 1 | Transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Haines, John | do | Oct. 31, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 28, '62. |- | [] | Hollick, George | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 24, '62. |- | [] | Hewitt, David | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Killed at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 14, 1864. |- | [] | Hutchings, James | do | Jan. 28, '64 | 3 | Died October 2, 1864—buried at City Point, Va. |- | [] | Homan, Samuel C. | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Died Nov. 6, '64, of wounds received at Hatcher's Run, Va., October 27, 1864. |- | [] | Haughey, Charles | do | Sept. 4, '64 | 3 | Killed at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864. |- | [] | Howarth, George | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Deserted April 25, 1865. |- | [] | Jacobs, Jerome B. | do | Mar. 27, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864—discharged by General Order, June 5, 1865. |- | [] | Johnson, William | do | Aug. 26, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 16, '62. |- | [] | Kneedler, Freeman | do | Feb. 6, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, July 12, 1865. |- | [] | Kiernan, James D | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Keehn, Charles | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Kelly, Stephen | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 21, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 8, 1864—expiration of term—burial record, died—buried in National Cemetery, Gettysburg, Pa., section A, grave, 88. |- | [he did not die at Gettysburg; see for example 'Decorates his own grave', ''The Weekly News'' (Denver CO), 7 July 1886, p.6 col. 5; image copy, ''GenealogyBank'' ([https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/newspapers/image/v2%3A12C5940C7A5DD948%40GB3NEWS-13564E940D91FFC0%402410095-13550BF004580F80%406-13550BF004580F80%40?h=1&fname=&lname=&fullname=&kwinc=%22stephen%20Kelly%22&kwexc=&rgfromDate=&rgtoDate=&formDate=&formDateFlex=exact&dateType=range&processingtime=&addedFrom=&addedTo=&sid=ykshgsnixbhvonhlkduymywvhfqdfhvo_ip-10-166-46-153_1705006391680 https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/] : accessed 11 January 2024); citing p.7] |- | [] | Keever, John L | do | Aug. 4, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Virginia, May 12, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Leonard, Charles | do | Jan. 21, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Lindsay, William | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Linton, Thomas | do | Mar. 17, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Leedon, David | do | Mar. 9, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Lentz, David G | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 6, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Lathrop, Joseph | do | Jan. 18, '65 | 1 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Feb. 6, 1865—disch. on Surgeon's certificate, May 19, 1865. |- | [] | Lowery, William | do | Aug. 24, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 7, '63. |- | [] | Laconia, Wade | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., June 2, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Lathrop, George | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Jan. 14, '65 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [reportedly discharged 6 June 1865] |- | [] | Morris, Wm. H | do | Jan. 22, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Moore, Thomas | do | Jan. 18, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Murphy, Patrick | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Myers, Charles | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Manniess, James | do | Oct. 14, '64 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 10, '62. |- | [] | Montgomery, Aug | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Prisoner from May 5, to Dec. 10, 1864—discharged April 25, 1865. |- | [] | Mathers, Henry G | do | Aug. 28, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 30, '63. |- | [] | Mullin, Hugh | do | Feb. 15, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—discharged by General Order, May 18, 1865. |- | [] | Miller, Robert | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Monteith, John | do | Mar. 16, '64 | 3 | Killed at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, '64. |- | [] | Mellor, Charles O | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Va., June 19, 1864. |- | [] | Mathews, Francis | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Deserted September 23, 1861. |- | [] | Manniess, Frank | do | Sept. 6, '61 | 3 | Deserted May 18, 1862. |- | [] | Mahoney, James L | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 3 | Deserted April 25, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Moore, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 2, '64 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [discharged 2 April 1865 according to the 1890 U.S. census, veterans schedule] |- | [] | M'Glencey, Wm | do | Mar. 28, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Connell, John | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | M'Manus, Charles | do | Mar. 20, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Grath, Lawrence | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Gronan, Thomas | do | Sept. 3, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 5, '62. |- | [] | M'Combs, Thomas | do | Sept. 3, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 29, '62. |- | [] | M'Keever, Joseph | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 5, '62. |- | [] | M'Cartney, Wm | do | Aug. 28, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Virginia, May 3, 1863—mustered out, September 9, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | M'Knight, Henry | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company G, December 28, 1861. |- | [] | M'Kain, Archibald | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps, October, 1863. |- | [] | M'Makin, Francis C | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | M'Nulty, Barney | do | Sept. 4, '61 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—Vet. |- | colspan="6" | [page 213] |- | [] | M'Carty, Dennis | Private | Sept. 6, '61 | 3 | Died June 18, 1865—buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. |- | [] | M'Knight, John | do | Sept. 9, '63 | 3 | Deserted October 8, 1861. |- | [] | M'Farland, James | do | Aug. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 15, 1863. |- | [] | M'Williams, Henry | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 3 | Deserted April 25, 1865. |- | [] | M'Glinn, Thomas | do | Aug. 26, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 7, 1862. |- | [] | Null, John | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Nelson, Carl | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 3 | Died June 18, 1865—buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. |- | [] | Poulson, Charles | do | Mar. 2, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864—discharged by General Order, May 23, 1865. |- | [] | Peltz, Philip | do | Oct. 13, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Oct., 1863. |- | [] | Prickett, Joseph H | do | Oct. 16, '61 | 3 | Died June 21, of wounds received at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864. |- | [] | Parks, John | do | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Died July 23, of wounds received at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—burial record, July 13, 1864—buried in Nat. Cemetery, Arlington. |- | [] | Rimick, William | do | Oct. 23, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Roesch, William | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Robinson, John L | do | Feb. 6, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rasenske, Harman | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Roberts, Richard | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rementer, Joseph | do | Sept.3, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Raye, Robert | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 24, '62. |- | [] | Russell, John J | do | July 18, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Chancllorsville, Va., May 3, 1863—transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Oct., 1863. |- | [] | Rae, James | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Died July 4, of wounds received at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—burial record, James Key—buried in Nat. Cemetery, Gettysburg, section A, grave, 84. |- | [] | Riley, Thomas D | do | Oct. 22, '64 | 3 | Killed at Spottsylvania C. H., Virginia, May 12, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Scott, John | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Joseph H | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Sweeny, Patrick | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Strock, Henry | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Stine, John | do | Mar. 24, '64 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Swartz, Samuel | do | Sept. 10, '63 | 3 | Transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Singley, Alfred | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 29, '62. |- | [] | Stotsenburg, John | do | Sept. 3, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 9, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Sinex, Rob't H., Sr. | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 31, 1861. |- | [] | Stewart, Samuel | do | Aug. 28, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corp, Oct. 1863. |- | [] | Tully, Thomas | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Toner, Francis | do | Dec. 16, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Tomblin, George B | do | Oct. 17, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Thompson, Charles | do | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 9, '65. |- | [] | Thompson, John | do | Sept. 6, '61 | 3 | Died January 8, 1862. |- | [] | Tagan, John | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 3 | Deserted April 26, 1865. |- | [] | Wooden, Robert | do | Aug. 31, '61 | 3 | Wounded May 14, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Williams, Samuel | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—absent at muster out. |- | [] | Weaver, William | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Will, Martin B | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Williams, James | do | Sept. 6, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 24, '62. |- | [] | Wilson, Joseph | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 22, '62. |- | [] | White, Patrick | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 13, '63. |- | [] | Weiser, John | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Wiley, William | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company K, January 3, 1862. |- | [] | Williamson, Sam'l | do | Aug. 31, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company G, Dec. 28, 1862. |- | [] | Whelan, Thomas | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Oct. 1863. |- | [] | Whelan, John | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Oct., 1863. |- | [] | Willis, William S | do | Aug. 26, '61 | 3 | Died February 21, 1862. |- | [] | Webb, George W | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Died at Philadelphia, Pa., August 20, 1864. |- | [] | Wood, Joshua | do | Jan. 22, '64 | 3 | Killed at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864. |- | [] | Young, Charles | do | Feb. 14, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—absent at muster out. |- | [] | Young, John C | do | Sept. 6, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 16, '62. |}
[page 214] == Company F. == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [] | Albert C. Fetters | Capt | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Resigned August 1, 1862. |- | [] | John H. Weeks | do | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Capt., August 5, 1862—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 26, 1863. |- | [] | Henry Francis | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sgt. to 1st Lt., Aug. 5, 1862—to Capt., May 10, 1864—wd. at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864—disch. by G. O., Sept. 22, 1864. |- | [] | Wm. E. Michael | do | Oct. 24, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sgt. to 1st Sgt., Aug. 5, 1862—to 2d Lieut., Oct. 12, 1862—to Capt., Oct. 31, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | John R. Allen | 1st Lt | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., Dec. 23, 1861—to Sgt., Dec. 5, 1862—to 1st Sgt., March 9, 1864—to 1st Lt., Oct. 10, 1864—to Adjutant, November 3, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Edwin Hause | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, June 19, 1862—to Sergt., May 9, 1864—to 1st Sgt., Jan. 1, 1865—to 1st Lt., May 29, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Edward J. Philips | 2d Lt | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Resigned March 4, 1862. |- | [] | Enoch C. Brewster | do | Jan. 19, '62 | 3 | Promoted from private Co. D, May 8, 1862—dis. September 28, 1862. |- | [] | Isaac Goodman | Serg't | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—pr. to Corporal, April 1, '65—to Sgt., June 1, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | James Nugent | do | Jan. 1, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., April 1, 1865—to Sgt., June 1, 1865—absent at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | George A. Keller | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., Jan. 1, '65—to Sergt., June 1, 1865—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | William Jones | do | July 4, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—promoted to Sergeant, June 5, 1865—mustered out with company, Jul 10, 1865. |- | [] | John C. Zehender | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Cor., Jan. 11, 1862—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, January 14, 1863. |- | [] | George Fleming | do | Aug. 2, '62 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., Oct. 21, 1864—to Sgt., Jan. 1, 1865—discharged by G. O., June, 1865. |- | [] | John H. Denning | do | Aug. 9, '62 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., Jan 1, 1865—to Sgt., April 1, 1865—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | David F. Mansfield | do | Aug. 28, '62 | 3 | Promoted to Sergeant, Jan. 1, 1863—discharged by General Order, June, 1865. |- | [] | Robert Boyd | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Wounded May 23, 1864—promoted to Sergeant, Oct. 21, 1864—to Com. Sgt., Jan 1, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Joseph T. Gebler | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, May 22, 1862—to Sergeant, Jan. 1, 1863—Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Wm. Chaptman | do | Nov. 1, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., June 1, 1863—to Sgt., Jan. 1, 1864—wd. at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—deserted December 30, 1864—Vet |- | [] | Daniel O'Connell | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, Aug. 5, '63—deserted April 8, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Absalom Shell | Corp | Feb. 24, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., oct. 27, 1864—promoted to Corporal, April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Monroe Bowne | do | July 30, '64 | 3 | Drafted—promoted to Corporal, May 28, 1865—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Charles Megonigal | do | July 27, '64 | 3 | Drafted—promoted to Corporal, June 5, 1865—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | James Smith | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov., 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Jeremiah Derr | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, June 1, 1863—transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, February 15, 1864. |- | [] | William H. Giger | do | Nov. 12, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, June 11, '62—transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 8, 1863. |- | [] | Samuel Lamb | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, June 11, 1862—Killed at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864. |- | [] | Oscar Foust | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, March 4, '62—discharged by General Order, April 8, 1865. |- | [] | John Walsh | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, June 1, 1863—deserted April 28, 1864. |- | [] | John S. Brosnaham | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 30, 1861. |- | colspan="6" | [page 215] |- | [] | Adam Stitzman | Muc | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Allabough, Joseph | Private | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Alcorn, George | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 21, '63. |- | [] | Aarons, James | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps—discharged by General Order, June 29, 1865. |- | [] | Adams, David | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—deserted June 19, 1865. |- | [] | Brough, Andrew | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Breghner, Francis | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Blocker, Wm. W | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865 |- | [] | Buckley, Joseph | do | Sept. 9, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Buckley, Cornell | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [] | Bourgant, Lewis | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 19, '62. |- | [] | Bridell, Charles W | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 10, '63. |- | [] | Bachtell, David | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 13, '63. |- | [] | Browning, James | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Bennett, George S | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Bennett, Joseph | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 22, 1865. |- | [] | Braceland, Charles | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Beaver, John A | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Bartholemew, John | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Deserted June 20, 1865—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Beatty, Patrick B | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 30, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [discharged on Surgeon's certificate, 11 December 1862, according to the roster of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers] |- | [] | Cline, David | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., July 27, 1865. |- | [] | Carbough, Henry | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Cauffman, John H | do | Feb. 27, '65 | 1 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Croak, John | do | July 24, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Collins, George W | do | Aug. 31, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Cook, Kersey J | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Crum, Amos | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Carrick, Thomas J | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Cowden, Alexan'r | do | July 24, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Cox, Edward A | do | Oct. 3, '61 |   | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [] | Clark, Charles | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 16, '62. |- | [] | Campbell, Joseph | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 25, '62. |- | [] | Carr, Henry | do | Oct. 24, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 7, '62. |- | [] | Carrick, Robert | do | Aug. 9, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 13, '62. |- | [] | Carrick, George | do | Aug. 11, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864—discharged by General Order, June 24, 1865. |- | [] | Collins, Isaiah | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Cline, John B | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by S. O., May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Carreck, James | do | Feb. 29, '64 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Jan. 21, '65—discharged by General Order, Sept. 6, 1865. |- | [] | Connard, William | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Killed at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864. |- | [] | Cahill, Patrick | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864. |- | [] | Critzer, William | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 2, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Callahan, Patrick | Do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Deserted September 24, 1861. |- | [] | Cooley, David | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—deserted June 19, 1865. |- | [] | Cline, William | do | Oct. 13, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 27, 1861. |- | [] | Condon, Patrick | do | Sept. 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—deserted June 2, 1865. |- | [] | Doan, John | do | July 24, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Dowd, Martin V | do | Oct. 13, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—discharged by General Order, July 15, 1865. |- | [] | Dasney, John | do | Sept. 9, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Dougherty, Corne's | do | Sept. 14, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 18, '62. |- | [] | Deihl, Adam | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., July 12, 1865. |- | [] | Dougherty, John | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 2, 1863. |- | [] | Dougherty, Patrick | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Deserted September 28, 1861. |- | [] | Deihl, Abel F | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 8, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Derr, Aaron J | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 4, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [died 23 February 1864, Convalescent US Army Hospital, Philadelphia, PA, according to 'Card records of headstones provided for Union Civil War Veterans 1879-1903'] |- | [] | Eppleman, Christ'n | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by special order, May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Ennis, John | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 16, '62. |- | [] | Etter, James M | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 20, '62. |- | [] | Eagan, John | do | July 30, '62 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 15, '63. |- | [] | Earl, Richard E | do | Nov. 15, '61 | 3 | Died Feb. 20, 1863—burial record, Feb. 19, '62—buried in Mil. Asylum Cemetery, D. C. |- | [] | Freed, William | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Foust, Henry | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 5, '62. |- | [] | Farrell, Patrick | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 16, '62. |- | [] | Fordman, David M | do | Nov. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 2, '62. |- | colspan="6" | [page 216] |- | [] | Flicker, Augustus | Private | Aug. 2, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 18, '63. |- | [] | Findley, William | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 32 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 30, '63. |- | [] | Fetzer, Aaron C | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Died February 22, 1862. |- | [] | Ford, James | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Deserted March 25, 1862. |- | [] | Gilliland, William | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 2, '63—mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Green, Nicholas | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 16, '62. |- | [] | Gravell, John | do | Oct. 24, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 14, '62. |- | [] | Gehrig, John B | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surg. certificate—date unknown. |- | [] | Gilliland, James | do | Sept. 14, '61 | 3 | Drowned November 20, 1861. |- | [] | Gray, Henry F | do | Jan. 14, '62 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—Vet. |- | [] | Heckenluber, G. R | do | Feb. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hause, Herny | do | Feb. 24, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Harvey, William | do | July 24, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th rev. P. V.—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hughes, James | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 14, '62. |- | [] | Hillsee, John G | | Sept. 3, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 24, '63. |- | [] | Heavener, Michael | do | Feb. ..24, '65 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by special order, May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Hall, David | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Heller, William N | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—died June 24, 1865—buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia. |- | [] | Hinkle, Henry B | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 4, 1861. |- | [] | Hoskins, Sylvester | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Deserted November, 1861. |- | [] | Harrison, Joseph | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 4, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Hess, Samuel H | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 15, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [transferred to the Veterans' Reserve Corps, 13 March 1864, according to the descriptive roll] |- | [] | Jay, Thomas | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., Oct. 2, 1865. |- | [] | Johnson, Asa | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Johnson, Emanuel | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Johnson, Wm. P | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Johnson, John J | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June, 1, 1865. |- | [] | Jones, Theodore | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by special order, May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Knouse, Wm. H | do | Feb. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Koon, Henry | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Keefe, James | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 5, 1863. |- | [] | Kountz, Lewis | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 19, 1862. |- | [] | Livingston, Daniel | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Little, Reuben S | do | Feb. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Lawrence, Francis | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Lowery, John | do | July 15, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred form [''sic''] 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Loveless, Robert | do | Oct. 15, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Lancaster, John | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Lee, Samuel | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [] | Leasure, John G | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Lashly, John W | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by special order, Dec. 25, 1864. |- | [] | Lake, Edward | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Deserted March 10, 1862. |- | [] | Lampas, Henry | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [] | Miller, John | do | Mar. 24, '64 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Miller, John A | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, on furlough, at muster out. |- | [] | Miller, Jefferson | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Markley, Daniel H | do | Feb. 27, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Marshall, Aloysius | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Mullen, Lawrence | do | Sept. 9, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | May, Howard | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 4, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [discharged on 14 December 1861 according to the descriptive book] |- | [] | Murphy, John | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | DIscharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 7, '63. |- | [] | Martin, George W | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Mooney, William | do | Aug. 2, '62 | 3 | Transferred to U. S. Navy, May 2, 1864. |- | [] | Murphy, Daniel | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, Dec. 4, 1861. |- | [] | Montgomery, R. B. | do | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 11, 1862—returned May 22, 1862—deserted again September 2, 1863. |- | [] | M'Cullough, Peter | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | M'Clane, William | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., July 20, 1865. |- | [] | M'Ilvee, Wm. W | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | M'Cozer, Thomas | do | July 15, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Cann, John | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Mustered out Nov. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | M'Cord, Charles | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out Nov. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | M'Gahagan, John | do | Oct. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | M'Guinn, Thomas | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 10, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to company D—date unknown. |- | [transferred 4 December 1861 according to the register of men transferred] |- | [] | M'Fetters, Robert | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | M'Clung, William | do | Dec. 21, '61 | 3 | Wd. May 14, '64—tr. to V. R. C., Jan. 10, '65—Vet. |- | colspan="6" | [page 217] |- | [] | M'Michaels, Wm | Private | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Res. Corps, Sept. 30, 1863. |- | [] | M'Coy, John | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, Dec. 4, 1861. |- | [] | M'Chain, Lewis W | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Died at Alexandria, Va., July 28 '62—grave, 111. |- | [] | M'Govern, Thomas | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 4, 1864—deserted June 20, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Oliver, Richard | do | Jan. 9, '65 | 1 | Transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Oyler, Zachariah | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 12, 1865. |- | [] | O'Donnell, Morris | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Deserted November, 1861. |- | [] | Price, William R | do | Sept. 28, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Phelps, Henry | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Peyton, John | do | Aug. 12, '62 | 3 | Transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Peel, Reuben | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 29, '63. |- | [] | Perdue, Hiram | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Pennell, Andrew J | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Peters, Jesse | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by S. O., May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Pentland, Wm. D | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Roxworth, John | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rickroad, John | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rinehart, Anthony | do | Sept. 5, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Ritter, Monroe J | do | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 16, '62. |- | [] | Rubicam, Geo. W. | do | Nov. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 12, '62. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Rubicam, Geo. C | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 2, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 12, '62. |- | [the index to the compiled military service records has separate entries for the two George Rubicams] |- | [] | Reed, James | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 27, '62. |- | [] | Rutter, Albert | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 12, '62. |- | [] | Robinson, James | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 12, 1865. |- | [] | Stroup, George F | do | Mar. 30, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 14, '64—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Stewart, James | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Shrader, Alexander | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865 |- | [] | Shilling, Charles | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Shane, Joseph | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Shane, Michael | do | Aug. 1, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Small, Jerome | do | Feb, 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Small, Jeremiah | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Sub.—mustered out with company, July 10, '65. |- | [] | Scher, Henry | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Thomas | do | Sept. 11, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Snyder, William | do | Aug. 26, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Siglin, Solomon | do | Oct. 14, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Syford, Samuel | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Strang, Benjamin | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 6, '62. |- | [] | Shannon, Simon C | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 12, '62. |- | [] | Snyder, Joseph | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Isaac W | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Shaffer, Zachariah | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Speadman, Thomas | do | Sept. 8, '63 | 3 | Drafted—discharged by S. O., June 23, 1865. |- | [] | Steel, Samuel | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, Dec. 4, 1861. |- | [] | Strang, Isaac | do | Jan. 8, '62 | 3 | Deserted March 20, 1862. |- | [] | Sweeny, James | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Deserted March 20, 1862. |- | [] | Tewell, George | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 20, 1865. |- | [] | Thomas, Isaac W | do | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, Dec. 4, 1861. |- | [] | Van Howden, W. B | do | Jan. 1, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 1, '62. |- | [] | Van Buren, Peter | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Died November 14, 1863—bu. in Military Asylum Cemetery, D. C. |- | [] | Videl, Marcus | do | Mar. 18, '64 | 3 | Deserted December 28, 1864. |- | [] | Williams, John | do | Nov. 7, '61 | 3 | Wounded May 23, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wiegle, Henry | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., July 7, 1865. |- | [] | Wells, Edward | | July 15, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Wilson, Robert | do | Feb. 3, '65 | 1 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Withers, Thomas | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Watkins, Wm. E | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 2, '62. |- | colspan="6" | [page 218] |- | [] | Waltman, Wm. F | Private | Nov. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 6, '62. |- | [] | Wilkinson, Robert | do | Aug. 12, '63 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864—discharged by General Order, June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Williams, Thomas | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Whitman, Wm. B | do | Oct. 16, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Welsh, John | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 28, 1864. |- | [] | Wilkison, Wm | do | Aug. 12, '62 | 3 | Deserted September 2, 1863. |- | [] | Wyles, Kingsley | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Deserted September 2, 1863. |- | [] | Young, Theodore | do | July 24, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Yeatts, Amos | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Yake, John F | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 1, 1865. |- | [] | Zinn, John H | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Zane, Henry H | do | Aug. 11, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 23, 1865. |}

== Company G. == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [] | Eli G. Sellers | Capt | Sept. 2, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Lieut. Colonel, October 31, 1864. |- | [] | William Spangler | do | Mar. 20, '65 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | James H. Closson | 1st Lt. | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Capt. company H, March 1, 1864. |- | [] | John Edgar, Jr | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, Oct. 9, 1861—to Sgt., Dec. 26, 1863—to 1st Lt., November 1, 1864—killed at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, Feb. 6, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wm. Letourneau | do | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Pr. to Cor., Dec. 26, '63—to Sgt., Nov. 1, 1864—to 1st Sgt., Jan. 1, 1865—to 1st Lt., March 17, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Howard W. Shipley | 2d Lt | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Com. 1st Lieut., May 12, 1863—not mustered—wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—mus. out, Dec. 2, '64—expiration of term. |- | [] | J. A. Langerbartel | 1st Sgt. | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sergt., April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | William Spangler | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 17, '63. |- | [] | Frederick H. Hentz | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—disch. on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 26, 1864. |- | [] | Thomas Taylor | Serg't | Jan. 3, '62 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, April 1, 1865—absent at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | F. B. Osborne | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, April 1, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Henry A. Abbott | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Promoted from private, April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John L. Evans | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863, and at Spottsylvania, May 12, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | W. H. H. Hopkins | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 28, '63. |- | [] | Amos Truman | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May, 3, '63—disch. on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 12, 1863. |- | [] | Nathan Heyser | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Died Nov. 6, 1862, at Sharpsburg, Md. |- | [] | George Werkizer | Corp | Jan. 27, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Cor., Apr. 1, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | William Kilburn | do | June 1, '64 | 3 | Drafted—promoted to Cor., April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Joseph Campbell | do | Nov. 23, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Val. Houseworth | do | July 22, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. K, 118th regiment P. V.—promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | William Kressler | do | Sept. 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. K, 118th regiment P. V.—promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Isaac Kressler | do | Sept. 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. K, 118th regiment P. V.—promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | William Lane | do | Nov. 12, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. K, 118th regiment P. V.—promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Deitrick Pentzell | do | July 15, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. K, 118th regiment P.V.—promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | John J. Trimble | do | Nov. 1, '61 | 3 | Discharged Aug. 20, 1862, to receive commission as 1st Lieutenant 12th N. J. Volunteers. |- | colspan="6" | [page 219] |- | [] | Jas. C. Sunderland | Corp. | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 3, '62. |- | [] | Hiram Ashton | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 19, '62. |- | [] | Henry E. Selah | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 16, '63. |- | [] | Daniel Shumber | do | Sept. 28, '64 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Geo. M. D. Haines | do | Dec. 26, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Regular Army, January 5, 1863. |- | [] | James Moynehen | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps, March 15, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Robert Hebberton | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to company G, 90th regiment P.V.—date unknown. |- | ['Mustered into Capt A J Sellers Co G 90th regt and entered by mistake on Capt E J S[ellers] roll of Co G 91st regt' (descriptive book)] |- | [] | Samuel U. Selah | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 3 | Killed at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863. |- | [] | Conrad Eisenhart | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | [] | Thomas E. Coyle | Muc | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | George Getz | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Adams, John Q | Private | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Allen, Samuel C | do | Nov. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Ackerman, John D | do | Dec. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged December 10, 1861. |- | [] | Adamson, James | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 8, '62. |- | [] | Abbott, Henry S | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 24, '63. |- | [] | Aemigh, John G | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 15, 1865. |- | [] | Aitkins, Thomas P | do | Sept. 28, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Andrews, Jos. H | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Allen, John | do | Nov. 8, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, June 20, 1863. |- | [] | Auman, Reuben | do | Nov. 15, '61 | 3 | Deserted August 19, 1864. |- | [] | Andrews, Benj | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A—date unknown. |- | [] | Brenizer, Wash'n M | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Braun, Daniel W | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out wtih Co.., Julyu 10, 1865. |- | [] | Burgess, Thomas | do | Nov. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 21, '63. |- | [] | Bernard, James | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 9, '63. |- | [] | Blanche, Edward J | do | Jan. 15, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 7, '63. |- | [] | Burkett, Elias | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., March 30, 1865. |- | [] | Bender, John W | do | Aug. 16, '62 | 3 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., March 30, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Baird, Charles R | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to company G, 90th regiment P. V.—date unknown. |- | ['Mustered into Capt A J Sellers co G 90th regt and entered by mistake on Capt E. J. Sellers Co. G 91st Regt' (descriptive book)] |- | [] | Beaver, William | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Bridells, Charles W | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company F, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Bachtel, David | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company F, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Bender, Jacob R | do | July 22, '62 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Feb. 15, '64. |- | [] | Braisted, John M | do | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Transferred to U. S. Navy, May 2, 1864. |- | [] | Barnes, Israel H | do | Sept. 14, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Baldwin, Francis | do | Sept. 14, '61 | 3 | Deserted September 14, 1861. |- | [] | Burton, William | Do | Feb. 12, '64 | 3 | Deserted February 16, 1864. |- | [] | Bolin, Jacob | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—deserted June 16, 1865. |- | [] | Buzby, John B | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, August 9, 1865, to date August 7, 1865. |- | [] | Cook, Joseph | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 6, '63. |- | [] | Conyers, Frank W | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 21, '63. |- | [] | Collins, William | do | Aug. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Cook, William | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Cook, John | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Campbell, Joseph | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company F, December 4, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Clark, Albin W | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 20, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to 27th reg. Mass. Vols., June 25, '62. |- | ['Formerly of Co A 27th Mass. V. transfered [''sic''] by order Rejoined his regt by order June [?] 21 /62' (descriptive roll)] |- | [] | Cox, William S | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 8, 1863. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Cleveland, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | ... | rowspan="2" | ... | Transferred to 93d reg. P. V.—date unknown. |- | ['claimed by 93rd Reg PV sent to 91st by mistake discharged to duty with 93rd' (consolidated morning report, 19 March 1865)] |- | [] | Crosby, Wm. M | do | July 23, '62 | 3 | Died November 25, 1862—buried at Alexandria, Va.—grave, 482. |- | [] | Corle, Jonathan | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—killed at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, '64. |- | [] | Corle, Francis | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—died of wounds received at Hatcher's Run, Va., October 27, 1864. |- | [] | Caldwell, Robert | do | June 18, '62 | 3 | Deserted June 18, 1862. |- | [] | Camplain, Lewis | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—deserted June 10, 1865. |- | [] | Clark, James | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—deserted December 2, 1864. |- | [] | Clark, John | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—deserted December 7, 1864. |- | [] | Conner, Henry | do | Oct. 4, '64 | 1 | Drafted—deserted December 7, 1864. |- | [] | Defibaugh, James | do | Oct. 8, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Deitrick, Daniel | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Denges, George | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | De Barry, John | do | June 19, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 23, '62.—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 28, '63. |- | [] | Dunham, Harry H | do | July 24, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '62—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 28, '63. |- | [] | Delamater, John S | do | Dec. 26, '61 | 3 | Discharged Dec. 26, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Douglass, John H | do | Feb. 22, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 8, 1865. |- | [] | Ehn, George W | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 17, '62. |- | [] | Feathers, Josiah | do | June 3, '64 | 3 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | colspan="6" | [page 220] |- | [] | Fritz, George | Private | Mar. 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Fissel, William B. | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Frankler, Daniel | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Fisher, Job | do | Jan. 2, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 20, '63. |- | [] | Foltz, Daniel | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—mustered out, Nov. 19, '64—expiration of term. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Frost, Charles R | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to Co. G, 90th reg. P. V.—date unknown. |- | ['mustered into Capt A J Sellers Co. G. 90th Regt and by mistake entered on Capt E G Sellers Co G 91st regt' (descriptive book)] |- | [] | Farvin, Daniel | do | Mar. 1, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 11, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Farren, Daniel | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 1, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [Daniel Farvin (according to the index to compiled military service records)] |- | [] | Gradwohl, Andrew | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Garner, Charles F | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gould, John H | do | Sept. 9, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 15, '63. |- | [] | Gordan, George G | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. on Surg. certificate, Jan. 20, '65. |- | [] | Garn, Daniel I | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., July 12, 1865. |- | [] | Graham, Joseph | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Gorman, Martin | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted March 29, 1865. |- | [] | Gilbert, James | do | Mar. 1, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 1, 1864. |- | [] | Hendricks, Jacob | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Harman, George M | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Harcah, Joseph | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hersh, John B | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—musterewd out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Holmes, Edw'd H | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Dec. 5, 1861. |- | [] | Higgins, Francis | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Houston, Robert B | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Harran, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to Co. G, 90th reg. P. V.—date unknown. |- | ['mustered into Capt A J Sellers Co G 90th regt and by mistake entered on Cap E G Sellers Co. G 91st Regt' (descriptive book)] |- | [] | Howell, John | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Died April 26, 1862—buried in Military Asylum Cemetery. |- | [] | Hughes, John | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted March 29, 1865. |- | [] | Helfrick, Wm. H | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Johnston, Chas. H | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to Co. G, 90th rev. P. V.—date unknown. |- | ['mustered into Capt A J Sellers Co G 90th regt and by mistake entered on Cap E G Sellers Co. G' (descriptive book)] |- | [] | Johnston, J. W. | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Johnson, Charles | do | Mar. 1, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 1, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Johnson, Edward J | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Jan. 21, '65 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [on roll of volunteers forwarded, not on any of the regiment's muster rolls] |- | [] | Knight, George | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Kelly, Daniel | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Kite, George W | do | Aug. 23, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Kensil, William | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., June 13, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Kimball, John O | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to Co. G, 90th reg. P. V.—date unknown. |- | ['mustered into Capt A J Sellers Co G 90th regt and by mistake entered on Cap E G Sellers Co. G 91st Regt' (descriptive roll)] |- | [] | Kelly, John | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted March 29, 1865. |- | [] | Kennewell, James | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted March 29, 1865. |- | [] | Lewis, Emmor E | do | Sept. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 23, '62. |- | [] | Lawrence, C. L | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 6, '63. |- | [] | Loper, Charles T | do | Jul 21, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgbeon's certificate, June 1, '63. |- | [] | Lehman, Fred'k H | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps, September 30, 1863. |- | [] | Lloyd, George L | do | Sept. 18, '62 | 3 | Transferred to U. S. Navy, May 2, 1864. |- | [] | Leater, John | do | Nov. 17, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 21, 1861. |- | [] | Lawrence, Wm. B | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | [] | Manning, Asher B | do | June 1, '64 | 3 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Matchett, Edward | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Moyers, David D | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Manuel, Albert T | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Mardorf, Christian | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Meals, David | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., April 29, 1865. |- | [] | Morgan, Isacher | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Mayers, George A | do | Aug. 4, '62 | 3 | Deserted September 17, 1862. |- | [] | M'Cans, Howard | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mus. out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Govern, Patrick | do | Sept. 15, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from company K, 118th regiment P. V.—mus. out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | M'Ghee, James | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 2, '62. |- | [] | M'Knight, Henry | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 12, '62. |- | [] | M'Leer, William | do | Sept. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 6, 1863. |- | [] | M'Govern, Thomas | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 2 [''sic''] | Transferred to company F, Dec. 4, 1861. |- | [] | M'Calla, William | do | Dec. 26, '63 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Virginia, May 8, 1864—transferred to Vet. R. C.—date unknown—Vet. |- | [] | O'Brien, John | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 26, 1861. |- | [] | Pottenturf, Jacob C | do | Feb. 28, '62 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Peters, Abraham R | do | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, '63—mus. out, November 16, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Pilkington, George | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, June 3, '63. |- | [] | Pritchett, Wm. T | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 2, 1861. |- | [] | Perkins, John | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Deserted February 16, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Rothleder, George | do | Mar. 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Rocholiamzky, W | do | May 13, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | colspan="6" | [page 221] |- | [] | Roster, John | Private | July 30, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. K, 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Riley, William | do | July 30, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. K, 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Riley, Francis | do | Dec. 15, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 14, '63. |- | [] | Roberts, Chas. W | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged by special order, Aug. 20, 1863. |- | [] | Read, Thomas | do | Sept. 13, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Reed, Samuel T | do | July 3, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 15, 1865. |- | [] | Rookstool, Wm | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded June 21, 1864—mustered out, Nov. 20, 1864—expiration of term. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Ruddy, Peter B | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to Co. G, 90th reg. P. V.—date unknown. |- | ['mustered into Capt A. J. Sellers Co. G 90th regt and by mistake entered on Capt E. G. Sellers Co. G 91st regt' (descriptive book)] |- | [] | Reed, James | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company F, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Roth, Charles B | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—deserted December 7, 1861. |- | [] | Rook, James | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted March 29, 1865. |- | [] | Stoke, Valenn'e, Jr | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Spangler, Franklin | do | Mar. 23,'65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Simmer, Jacob | do | Feb. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Seiler, Philip | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Sauder, Charles G | do | Mar. 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Smith, George W | do | Mar. 3, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 14, '64—absent at muster out. |- | [] | Simpson, Charles H | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., July 13, 1865. |- | [] | Stackhouse, Thos | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Discharged by writ of ''habeas corpus'', Dec. 14, '61. |- | [] | Smith, William | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Discharged by writ of ''habeas corpus'', Oct., 1861. |- | [] | Sproul, William | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 31, '62. |- | [] | Stratton, James S | | June 21, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 20, '62. |- | [] | Solondon, Henry | do | Aug. 5, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 7, '63. |- | [] | Sweeny, Morris | do | Nov. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 19, '63. |- | [] | Stuffb, Michael | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by G. O., June 27, '6—bu. rec., died June 22, '65—bu. in Nat. Cem., Arlington. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Stanley, Edward | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 17, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Tr. to Co. G, 90th reg. P. V.—date unknown. |- | ['mustered into Capt A. J. Sellers Co. G 90th regt and by mistake entered on Capt E. G. Sellers Co. G 91st regt' (descriptive list)] |- | [] | Simpson, James | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, Dec. 4, 1861. |- | [] | Simpson, Robert | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Solomon, John | do | Nov. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Stewart, James | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company F, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Stott, John | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Nov. 15, '63. |- | [] | Spear, John | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Died August 8, 1863—bu. in Nat. Cem., Arlington, Va., block 2, sec. E, row 10, grave, 80. |- | [] | Scott, Alexander | do | Dec. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted June 29, 1863. |- | [] | Scanlan, John | do | Jan. 27, '64 | 3 | Deserted January 28, 1864. |- | [] | Smith, James | do | Mar. 1, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 1, 1864. |- | [] | Starner, Solomon | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—deserted June 10, 1865. |- | [] | Trotter, John | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Died at Philadelphia, Pa., August 11, 1863. |- | [] | Wambold, Edw'd | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Weber, Silas M | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Weber, John | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Wilkins, Charles | do | Sept. 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred fr. Co. K, 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Wertz, Milton A | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Weigle, Franklin | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Weigle, William | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Weigle, Abraham | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Wilkerson, George | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Wisler, John | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Wankel, Frederick | do | Mar. 14, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Weaver, Peter | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Discharged on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Dec. 14, '61. |- | [] | Welch, Ralph | do | July 16, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 20, '63. |- | [] | Wolf, Daniel | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Dec. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Walter, George | do | Feb. 25, '65 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by S. O., April 29, 1865. |- | [] | Whitaker, Joseph | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Weaver, William M | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company A, December 4, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Wallace, Newton | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 15, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to 27th reg. Mass. Vols. June 21, '62. |- | ['Formerly of Co I [?] 27th [??] Mass. V. and by order transferred Rejoined his regt by order June 21 /62' (descriptive list)] |- | [] | Williamson, Sam'l | do | Aug. 31, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, '63—died at Philadelphia, Pa., April 26, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Watkins, James | do | Mar. 1, '64 | 3 | Deserted—March 1, 1864. |- | [] | Wright, John | do | Oct. 8, '64 | 1 | Drafted—deserted March 30, 1865. |- | [] | War, William | do | Mar. 30, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted March 30, 1865. |- | [] | Weigle, Jeremiah | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—deserted June 20, 1865. |- | [] | Williams, John | do | Mar. 30, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted March 30, 1865. |- | [] | Yeatts, Howard S | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Yeatts, Charles | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out by G. O., May 20, 1865. |- | [] | Zeber, Hezekiah | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |}

[page 222] == Company H. == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [] | Charles S. Brown | Capt | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Resigned February 22, 1862. |- | [] | Charles Henry | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 2d Lt., May 12, 1862—resigned April 27, 1863. |- | [] | James H. Closson | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Lieut. Co. G, March 1, 1864—died November 23, of wounds received at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, October 28, 1864. |- | [] | George P. Finney | do | ... | 3 | Promoted to 1st Lt., Nov. 3, 1864—to Capt., Jan. 4, 1865—captured at Hatcher's Run, Va., Feb. 6, 1865—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | George Black | 1st Lt | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Died May 6, of wounds received at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Wm. H. Frailey | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Promoted to 1st Lt., Jan. 6, 1865—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Feb. 6, 1865—mustered out, March 27, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | James J. Donnelly | do | Aug. 7, '62 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Stephen Eastwick | 2d Lt | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Promoted from 1st Sgt., May 18, 1862—discharged May 22, 1862. |- | [] | John Q. Dyke | do | Dec. 4, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Q. M. Sergeant, May 24, 1862—resigned December 30, 1862. |- | [] | Joseph T. Jones | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Pr. from 1st Sgt., July 16, '63—com. 1st Lt., May 2, 1864—discharged October 1, 1864. |- | [] | William C. Reiff | 1st Sgt. | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Sgt., May 15, 1865—to 1st Sgt., July 1, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Franklin Wolfinger | do | Feb. 11, '64 | 3 | Commissioned 1st Lt., April 28, '65—not mus.—discharged by General Order, June 24, 1865. |- | [] | John Sommers | Serg't | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Sergeant, May 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Martin M. Jones | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 20, '63. |- | [] | Wm. H. H. Dyke | do | Sept. 18, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | John Goodwin | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Died at Bealton Station, Va., Dec. 10, 1863. |- | [] | Stephen Whinna | do | Nvo. 19, '61 | 3 | Died at David's Island, N. Y., of wounds received in action, June 27, 1864. |- | [] | Harry T. Angel | do | Sept. 6, '62 | 3 | Died at Alexandria, Va., of wounds received in action, November 24, 1864. |- | [] | Peter Robinson | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 1, 1861. |- | [] | George L. Poole | Corp | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 14, 1864—promoted to Corporal, June 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John Deerr | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—promoted to Corporal, June 1, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | David Campbell | do | Nov. 7, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 6, '63. |- | [] | John Brown | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 20, '63. |- | [] | Thomas Crozier | do | Dec. 28, '61 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 23, 1865. |- | [] | Silas Charmelia | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Died at Washington, D.C., May 26, 1862—burial record, May 22, 1862—bu. in Mil. Asy. Cem'y. |- | [] | George S. Phillips | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Died Nov. 18, of wounds received at Hatcher's Run, Va., October 27, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Rob't J. Armstrong | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Died at Philadelphia, Pa., May 11, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Samuel Sweeney | do | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | John Walters | do | Oct. 29, '61 | 3 | Died December 27, 1861. |- | [] | John Falls | Muc | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | William Mealey | do | Oct. 16, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 13, '63. |- | [] | George Black | do | Dec. 12, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Jan. 4, 1865—expiration of term. |- | [] | Andrews, Wm. H | Private | Feb. 9, '64 | 3 | Wd. May 25, '64—mus. out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Agnew, David | do | Oct. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 20, '63. |- | [] | Amey, Samuel | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 26, '62. |- | [] | Adams, William | do | Oct. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Anderson, William | do | Oct. 23, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Amer, Joseph | do | Oct. 24, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Aldridge, William | do | Feb. 16, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864—deserted April 1, 1865. |- | [] | Alhister, Peter | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 11, 1863. |- | [] | Anderson, John | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [] | Beale, Harry A | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Bachman, Stephen | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., Aug. 23, 1865. |- | [] | Barr, Samuel H | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | colspan="6" | [page 223] |- | [] | Brocus, John | Private | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Becker, Frederick | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Brown, Emanuel | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Substitute—disch. by General Order, Aug. 9, '65. |- | [] | Black, Daniel | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Boyd, Andrew | do | Jan. 1, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 3, '62 |- | [] | Black, William | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 14, '62. |- | [] | Bateman, John | do | Aug. 18, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 11, '62. |- | [] | Beeman, James W | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., June 22, 1865. |- | [] | Bender, Louis | do | Feb. 10, '64 | 3 | Died February 20, 1864. |- | [] | Burkett, Charles | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Died May 19, of wounds received at Laurel Hill, Virginia, May 8, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Bennett, Henry A | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—killed at Hatcher's Run, Virginia, October 27, 1864. |- | [] | Buck, Peter | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—died January 28, 1865. |- | [] | Bloom, Andrew | do | Nov. 24, '61 | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [] | Broderick, Thomas | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [] | Carson, William | do | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64. absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Chester, John P | do | Feb. 6, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Colkitt, Francis | do | Feb. 13, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865 |- | [] | Clemmence, John | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute^—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Creelman, Hazlett | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Cathcart, James H | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Oct., 1861. |- | [] | Cooper, Adam | do | Sept. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 11, '62. |- | [] | Crouse, Thomas W | do | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 12, '62. |- | [] | Cook, William | do | July 19, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 3, 1862. |- | [] | Collins, John | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Cookender, Chas. G | do | Oct. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Campbell, William | do | Nov. 7, '61 | 3 | Drowned May 31, 1862, at Alexandria, Virginia. |- | [] | Crice, Henry C | do | Feb. 22, '64 | 3 | Died at City Point, June 24, from wds. received at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, 1864. |- | [] | Conway, William | do | Nov. 12, '61 | 3 | Deserted June 14, 1863. |- | [] | Denis, Alma | do | Dec. 12, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Virginia, June 18, '64—absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Dyke, Edwin H | do | Jan. 5, '64 | 3 | Musterewd out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Dobler, Jacob | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Deweese, Draper | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Dwier, Patrick | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 5, '62. |- | [] | Davis, George W | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 26, '62. |- | [] | Davis, Malachi | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 25, '62. |- | [] | Dougherty, John | do | Nov. 8, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Co. K, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Douglass, Joseph | do | Nov. 19, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 1, 1863. |- | [] | Detterline, Joseph | do | Aug. 12, '62 | 3 | Wounded in action—transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, November 13, 1863. |- | [] | Dugan, Barney | do | Oct. 29, '61 | 3 | Deserted October, 1861. |- | [] | Dawson, William | do | Feb. 10, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 2, 1864. |- | [] | Donnelly, Patrick | do | Dec. 12, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 7, 1863. |- | [] | Davidson, Wm. M | do | Nov. 9, '61 | 3 | Deserted, 1861. |- | [] | Evarts, Nicholas | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—absent at muster out. |- | [] | Ellwanger, Henry | do | Mar. 20, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Everitt, David D | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Ecker, Morris | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Egan, William E | do | Jan. 21, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 18, '63. |- | [] | Egan, William | do | Jan. 20, '62 | 3 | Prisoner from June 1, 1863 to August 1, 1864—wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 28, '64—discharged by General Order, March 13, 1865. |- | [] | Fink, John | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Wounded—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Faust, William H | do | Jan. 31, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Finley, George | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Fields, George | do | Oct. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged by General Order—date unknown. |- | [] | Finnegan, Miles | do | Jan. 21, '62 | 3 | Died August 10, 1862, at Alexandria, Virginia. |- | [] | Fisher, Jacob | do | July 30, '62 | 3 | Deserted August 25, 1862. |- | [] | Gillespie, Edward | do | Oct. 5, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Gentner, John | do | Feb. 13, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gable, George | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Grubb, George W | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Gross, Henry | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Greenig, Daniel M | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Dec. 2, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [discharged November 1861 [''sic''], according to register of discharged men] |- | [] | Gunder, Thomas | do | Oct. 26, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Gebler, Matthias | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Deserted, 1861. |- | [] | Hill, Paul G | do | Feb. 6, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hill, Albert | do | Feb. 13, '65 | 1 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | colspan="6" | [page 224] |- | [] | Hubler, Edward | Private | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hare, William | do | Sept. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 11, '62. |- | [] | Holcomb, Charles | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 29, '63. |- | [] | Happy, Louise | do | July 23, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 6, '64. |- | [] | Humphries, Law'ce | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Killed accidentally, at Washington, D.C., April 16, 1862. |- | [] | Hood, James | do | Nov. 11, '61 | 3 | Died June 19, of wounds received at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—buried in Nat. Cem., City Point, sec. D, div. 1, grave, 147—Vet. |- | [] | Hummel, Benne'le | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—died at Alexandria, Va., June 26, '65. |- | [] | Heaveland, Amos | do | Nov. 30, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 7, 1863. |- | [] | Harmer, Charles | do | Oct. 23, '61 | 3 | Deserted February 23, 1865—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Holly, George W | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 11, '65 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [never reported; dropped as deserted on 25 June 1865, according to the register of deserters] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Hobson, George | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 27, '65 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [probably the George Hollen the register of deserters reports never reported and dropped by order] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Hewy, Charles | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 23, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for |- | [probably Charles Henry (captain), who also enlisted on 23 September 1861; the index to compiled military service records does not include a 'Charles Hewy'] |- | [] | Jamison, David | do | Jan. 20, '62 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Jordan, Lewis | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Johnson, Chester | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Jamison, John | do | Nov. 5, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 1, 1863. |- | [] | Jackson, Charles | do | Feb. 29, '64 | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [] | Kane, William | do | Feb. 4, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Kelly, David H | do | Oct. 8, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Kelly, Daniel | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Kuntz, Francis | do | Mar. 9, '65 | 1 | Substitute&mash;mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Kennedy, William | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O, July 17, 1865. |- | [] | Klotz, Francis | do | July 30, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Keesey, Jacob | do | July 11, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Kline, Richard | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 27, '62. |- | [] | Kane, John | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company K, Dec. 4, 1861. |- | [] | Keys, John | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Died June 23, of wounds received at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—buried in Nat. Cem., City Point, section E, div. 2, grave, 141—Vet. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Kelly, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 24, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [apparently enlisted under the alias 'John Kelley', and then reverted to his actual name, 'John Falls' (based on the pension index)] |- | [] | Landingburg, H | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Little, Joseph C | do | Sept. 10, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Links, Frederick | do | Oct. 15, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Lanahan, Patrick | do | Dec. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 11, '63. |- | [] | Lammey, Lewis | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company K, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Laird, Alexander | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company K, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Lott, John | do | Nov. 15, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 1, 1863. |- | [] | Linnett, Peter | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 7, 1863. |- | [] | Manning, Charles | do | Aug. 23, '62 | 3 | Tr. from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Miller, Edgar | do | Sept. 24, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Marriner, Geo. W | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—absent at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Most, Charles | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Musselman, A. M | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Mullen, Hezekiah | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | rowspan="2" | [1564] | rowspan="2" | Myers, Winchester | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 19, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [second enlistment on 20 February 1864] |- | [] | Muldoon, Mich'l E | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [] | Miller, John H | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 8, '62. |- | rowspan="2" | [1564] | rowspan="2" | Myers, Winchester | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 20, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Discharged May 23, 1865, for wounds received at Spottsylvania C. H., May 14, 1864. |- | [first enlistment on 19 November 1861] |- | [] | Messenger, Enoch | do | Nov. 15, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company K, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Mallen, Noah | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Nov. 3, 1863. |- | [] | Mann, John | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 8, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Miller, George | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 29, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [deserted on 29 February 1864; dropped 20 July 1864 because he never reported] |- | [] | M'Laughlin, Hugh | do | April 27, '62 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—absent at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | M'Clintock, John R | do | Feb. 15, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Coy, William | do | Jan. 5, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Wilderness, Va., May 5, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Cluney, Samuel | do | Mar. 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | M'Ilvain, Charles | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 11, '62. |- | [] | M'Donough, Patrick | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 27, '62. |- | [] | M'Neely, William | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 2, '62. |- | [] | M'Donald, Alex'r | do | Feb. 26, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 23, 1865. |- | [] | M'Pherson, Elliott | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., June 16, 1865. |- | [] | M'Clarren, John | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 10, '62. |- | [] | M'Neely, David | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 30, 1863. |- | colspan="6" | [page 225] |- | [] | M'Kinney, James | Private | Nov. 5, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | M'Dermott, Robert | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company K, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | M'Intyre, James | do | Oct. 30, '61 | 3 | Deserted, 1861. |- | [] | Nable, Jeremiah | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Orner, Daniel | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Patterson, Samuel | do | Oct. 26, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Rogers, Edward | do | Mar. 18, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Roberts, Casper T | do | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 13, '62. |- | [] | Roberts, Wm. H | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 20, '63. |- | [] | Rowan, Robert J | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Ross, William A | do | Mar. 24, '64 | 1 | Substitute—died June 12, 1865, at Washington, D. C.—buried in National Cem., Arlington, Va. |- | [] | Sterle, Godfried | do | Oct. 8, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Sterle, David | do | Oct. 8, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Starnowsky, Chas | do | Mar. 2, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Spackerd, Joseph | do | Mar. 29, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Shutzle, Michael | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Stillwagon, Aug | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Shappell, Peter B | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Sherman, Charles | do | Nov. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 23, '62. |- | [] | Shaw, William S | do | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 17, '62. |- | [] | Stewart, William | do | Oct. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Scott, John F | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Smith, Adolphus | do | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company K, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Stewart, Robert | do | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company K, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Strauser, John | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—died June 23, 1865, at Washington, D. C.—buried in National Cem., Arlington, Va. |- | [] | Steinmetz, Andrew | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Died Oct. 18, 1864, at Washington, D. C.—Vet. |- | [] | Shavage, George H | do | Nov. 24, '61 | 3 | Deserted, 1861. |- | [] | Seddinger, H. B | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Deserted, 1861. |- | [] | Thomas, Judge | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Thawarth, William | do | Nov. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 7, '62. |- | [] | Thornton, Richard | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 4, 1861. |- | [] | Trotter, John | do | Sept. 18, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company G—date unknown. |- | [] | Thompson, James L | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Died June 23, '64, of wounds received at Petersburg, Virginia—Vet. |- | [] | Tyson, Isaac R | do | Sept. 23, '61 | 3 | Deserted February, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Trotter, William | do | Oct. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted, 1861. |- | [] | Tucker, John S | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Deserted, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Tramak, Antonia | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 28, '65 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [never reported; dropped as a deserter on 25 June 1865] |- | [] | Van Aussen, Chas | do | Mar. 9, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Valtz, John E | do | Mar. 9, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Wispert, Adam | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wolfgang, Wm | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | West, John T | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Disch. on writ of ''habeas corpus''—date unknown. |- | [] | White, William | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 11, '62. |- | [] | Wispert, William | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 6, '62. |- | [] | Wispert, James | do | Oct. 9, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 16, '62. |- | [] | Wiggins, Henry | do | Aug. 11, '62 | 3 | Discharged for wds. received, March 27, 1863. |- | [] | Wolf, David | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 23, '63. |- | [] | Wood, John | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Disch. on Surg. certificate, May 23, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wolf, William | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Died July 10, of wds. rec. at Petersburg, June 18, 1864—bu. at Alexandria, Va., grave, 2,367. |- | [] | Wellington, Sam'l | do | Oct. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 5, 1861. |- | [] | Warntz, Mayberry | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 27, 1863. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Wilson, Charles H | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 29, '65 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [never reported; dropped as deserter on 25 June 1865] |- | rowspan="2" | [1044] | rowspan="2" | Watson, William | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Sept. 30, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | ['deserted [and] transferred by order of Col Reiff USA', according to the co. H descriptive roll] |- | [] | Zeigler, Dilman | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |}

== Company I == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | [] | John P. Carie | Capt | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 10, '63. |- | [] | John S. Donnell | do | Sept. 10, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sergt. to 2d Lt., Feb. 1, 1863—to Captain, October 18, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | George Murphy | 1st Lt | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | Adam Murphy | do | Dec. 4, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—disch. on Surg. cert., March 1, 1865—Vet. |- | colspan="6" | [page 226] |- | [] | Henry W. Erdman | 1st Lt | Sept. 6, '61 | 3 | Promoted to 1st Lieut., May 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Benjamin B. Eyre | 2d Lt | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 2, '63. |- | [] | George A. Souders | do | Feb. 13, '64 | 3 | Promoted to 2d Lieut., May 26, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Sylves. P. Cameron | 1st Sgt. | Oct. 10, '61 | 1 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 22, '63. |- | [] | Robert Ross | Serg't | Sept. 21, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, Nov. 11, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Charles Lafferty | do | Feb. 20, '64 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Edward Diver | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged by special order, Nov. 21, 1861. |- | [] | Elisha Butt | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—mustered out, Nov. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Alfred Colwell | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 16, '63. |- | [] | John M'Call | do | Nov. 8, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 10, 1861. |- | [] | Walter S. Stark | do | Aug. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 8, 1862. |- | [] | Robert C. Fletcher | Corp | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, March 7, 1864—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John H. Kennedy | do | Nov. 29, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | James Healy | do | Jan. 21, '62 | 3 | Wounded May 25, 1864—promoted to Cor., Mar. 1, '65—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Enos B. Hickman | do | Jan. 27, '62 | 3 | Wounded June 23, 1864—promoted to Co., Mar. 1, '65—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Charles A. Smith | do | Jan. 27, '64 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, March 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Joseph Burrough | do | Jan. 24, '62 | 3 | Discharged March 28, 1863. |- | [] | Alexander Mallock | do | Jan. 20, '62 | 3 | Mustered out, Feb. 6, 1865—expiration of term. |- | [] | George Miller | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Thos. G. Walker | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | George Leaf | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Wounded—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps, Apr. 5, '64. |- | [] | Newton Collins | do | Sept. 28, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | John R. Cooker | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Died May 25, of wounds received at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863—burial record, June 25, 1863—buried at Philadelphia, Pa. |- | [] | Fred'k T. Young | do | Oct. 9, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 11, 1862. |- | [] | Sam'l S. Dougherty | Muc | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Absent, on furlough, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Allen, John | Private | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Austin, William | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Ache, Henry W | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Armstrong, Chas | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 2, 1864—expiration of term. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Andrews, George | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Dec. 12, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to 11th reg. Conn. Vols., Aug. 19, '62. |- | colspan="6" | [actually named 'Andrew G. George'; temporarily attached to 91st PA; belonged to 11th Connecticut (index to compiled service records)] |- | [] | Armstrong, Wm | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 11, 1861. |- | [] | Boose, Louis | do | Feb. 28, '64 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Bilby, Morrison | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 2 [''sic''] | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Bailey, John | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Boyle, Edward | do | Feb. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Bayle, Robert | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Burns, John | do | Mar. 23, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Benson, George | do | Feb. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Baumeister, George | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July 21, '63. |- | [] | Butler, Charles | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 8, '63. |- | [] | Bennett, Henry | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—disch. by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Brown, James | do | Dec. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 12, '62. |- | [] | Baumgardner, W. H. | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, '1862. |- | [] | Buckley, Henry | do | Mar. 27, '64 | 3 | Deserted April 17, 1865. |- | [] | Bozher, Henry | do | Feb. 25, '64 | 3 | Deserted February 25, 1864. |- | [] | Baird, Charles | do | Jan. 30, '64 | 3 | Deserted January 30, 1864. |- | [] | Bunn, Charles | do | Jan. 21, '62 | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [] | Bush, William | do | Dec. 28, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 30, 1861. |- | [] | Bremen, Henry | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Deserted April 24, 1864. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Brown, Michael | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 8, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [on company muster roll dated 2 December 1861; not on any later muster rolls (compiled service record)] |- | [] | Clark, James | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Conden, James | do | Feb. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Crane, Benjamin | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Childs, James | do | Mar. 14, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Carson, John | do | Dec. 5, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 19, '62. |- | [] | Codder, Charles | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 13, '63. |- | [] | Conway, Patrick | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Nov. 5, '62. |- | [] | Cruser, Henry | do | Oct. 5, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 7, '63. |- | [] | Costello, Patrick | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Discharged April 25, 1863. |- | [] | Clark, Philip | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Culbertson, And. G | do | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 16, '62. |- | [] | Callahan, John | do | Oct. 25, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, Aug. 19, 1862. |- | colspan="6" | [page 227] |- | [] | Coombe, Gottlieb | Private | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 10, 1861. |- | [] | Connelly, Wm | do | Dec. 12, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 12, 1861. |- | [] | Cooker, Henry M | do | Oct. 17, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 3, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Claville, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 26, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company E (index to compiled military service record)] |- | [] | Dunn, Henry | do | Dec. 20, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Dillon, Charles | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Dubois, Alfred | do | July 8, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Deininger, Fred'k | do | Nov. 15, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 10, '62. |- | [] | Deisenberger, Geo | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 1, 1861. |- | [] | Dempsey, Edward | | Mar. 1, '65 | 1 | Deserted March 9, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Dougherty, Wm | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 25, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [apparently transferred to company E] |- | [] | Everhart, Charles | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Ellis, Samuel | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 12, '62. |- | [] | Elbin, Otho | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Erb, John | do | Oct. 5, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 25, 1861. |- | [] | Fisher, Jacob | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Friday, John | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Flanigan, Edward | do | Nov. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 5, '62. |- | [] | Flasslard, Eli S | do | Nov. 1, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 1, 1861. |- | [] | Gill, John | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Garland, David | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Goovier, Joseph | do | May 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gibhart, John | do | May 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Greer, Alexander | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 29, '62. |- | [] | Gauze, Charles | do | Oct. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 19, '63. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Grazier, Jeremiah | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Aug. 27, '63 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Drafted—tr. to 117th reg. P. V., Nov. 6, 1864. |- | [arrested as a deserter from the 117th and sent to the 91st (letter, Sellars, Capt Commanding 91st Regt PVV, 18 October 1864); his pension file doesn't mention his serving in the 91st] |- | [] | Grazier, Peter | do | Oct. 6, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 16, 1861. |- | [] | Graham, James | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted April 30, 1865. |- | [] | Houser, Joseph | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hilty, Michael G | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hilty, George W | do | Mar. 15, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hanlin, Nesbit | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Harris, William | do | Feb. 26, '64 | 3 | Absent, on furlough, at muster out. |- | [] | Hostler, William | do | July 18, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hoasse, Ephraim | do | July 20, '63 | 1 | Drafted—transferred from 118th regiment P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Hymes, Thomas | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Hill, Andrew B | do | Aug. 27, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Hughes, James | do | Nov. 2, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 21, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Howard, Joseph | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 26, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Deserted—date unknown. |- | [enlisted 19 Oct 1861, deserted 16 Nov 1861, according to the Card File] |- | [] | Heiner, John | do | Nov. 5, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 5, 1861. |- | [] | Howard, James | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 16, 1862. |- | [] | Heilman, Fred'k | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Deserted June 8, 1862. |- | [] | Hampton, David | do | Jan. 30, '64 | 3 | Deserted January 30, 1864. |- | [] | Hall, Henry | do | Mar. 11, '64 | 3 | Deserted April 27, 1864. |- | [] | Howard, George | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Deserted April 24, 1865. |- | [] | Haly, Patrick | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Deserted April 20, 1865. |- | [] | Harris, James | do | Mar. 24,. '65 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., Aug. 23, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Haines, John | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 31, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to co. E on 4 Dec 1861 (according to pension file, based on Nov-Dec 1861 co. I muster roll)] |- | [] | Ickes, Adam | do | Oct. 7, '64 | 1 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., July 6, 1865. |- | [] | Ickes, William | do | Ovct. 8, '64 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Ickes, Daniel | do | Sept. 23, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Jackson, George | do | Mar. 14, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Johnson, Geo. E | do | Dec. 11, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 11, 1862. |- | [] | King, Michael | do | Mar. 20, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Krause, John W | do | July 20, '65 | 1 | Substitute—tr. from 118th regiment P. V.—captured—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Kiernan, James | do | Sept. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 27, '63. |- | [] | Krider, Henry H | do | Sept. 15, '61 | 3 | Tr. to Co. E, 45th regiment P. V., Aug. 19, 1862. |- | [] | Kinney, Alexander | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 1, 1861. |- | [] | Keenan, Michael | do | Oct. 4, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 4, 1861. |- | [] | Lockhart, William | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Discharged by special order, May 10, 1862. |- | [] | Larney, Henry P | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Sept. 26, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Leaver, Elias | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | May 11, 1862. |- | [] | Moore, John | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Mathews, Barney | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Marland, John H | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Maguire, Thomas | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Miller, John | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Myers, Andrew | do | July 15, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th regiment P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, '65. |- | colspan="6" | [page 228] |- | [] | Mock, Jennings | Private | Oct. 8, '64 | 3 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Mauch, John D | do | July 18, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Marker, George | do | Dec. 22, '63 | 3 | Transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Mack, Emanuel T | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 31, 1865. |- | [] | Mock, Daniel A | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Mock, William | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Morgan, John | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 2, 1861, [''sic''] |- | [] | Moran, John | do | Oct. 16, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 16, 1861. |- | [] | Mundell, David | do | Jan. 20, '62 | 3 | Deserted January 20, 1862. |- | [] | Moffitt, Alexander | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 19, 1862. |- | [] | Miller, William | do | Mar. 2, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 2, 1864. |- | [] | Mullen, Michael | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 3 | Deserted April 24, 1865. |- | [] | Murrey, George | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 3 | Deserted April 24, 1865. |- | [] | M'Gogney, Wm | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Kenna, Thomas | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Discharged on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Nov.30, '61. |- | [] | M'Gowen, Edward | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 2, '62. |- | [] | M'Namara, Mat'w | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 4, '62. |- | [] | M'Guckin, Daniel | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 20, '62. |- | [] | M'Guckin, James | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 31, '63. |- | [] | M'Guire, James | do | Occt. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 13, '63. |- | [] | M'Gregor, Elisha | do | Sept. 21, '61 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | M'Gilley, John | do | Oct. 17, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | [] | Neorhod, Henry B. | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., Jul 10, 1865. |- | [] | Nahle, Jacob | do | May 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Nice, Stephen | do | Dec. 6, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 4, '62. |- | [] | O'Dougherty, John | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | O'Kain, James | do | Jan. 23, '62 | 3 | Discharged March 9, 1865. |- | [] | Price, Benjamin | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Possinger, Henry | do | Mar. 10, '65 | 1 | Transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Parker, Charles B | do | Jan. 23, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 29, '62. |- | [] | Pitman, John | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Reisinger, Geo W | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., Jul 10, '65. |- | [] | Rienker, Elias | do | Mar. 2, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rivert, Edward | do | May 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—transferred from 118th reg. P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Recraft, Robert | do | Sept. 20, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Richardson, Luke | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rodsheadt, Henry | do | Sept. 5, '61 | 3 | Dishcharged by General Order, Nov. 2, 1864. |- | [] | Rodgers, Richard | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Killed at Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Ryan, Thomas | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Nov. 27, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company D] |- | [] | Rae, James | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E—date unknown. |- | [] | Stackhouse, John | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, David D | do | Feb. 16, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Thomas H | do | July 20, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from 118th reg. P.V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Jacob S | do | Feb. 6, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, David | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Drafted—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Schudy, John | do | Feb. 8, '64 | 3 | Transferred to 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Spencer, James | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with So., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Shields, Robert | do | Feb. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Smith, Matthew | do | Nov. 25, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 19, '63. |- | [] | Savage, George | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Discharged by special order, Feb. 12, 1862. |- | [] | Shilling, Charles | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 19, '62. |- | [] | Smith, Bartly | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Smith, Lewis M | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Stackman, David B | do | Sept. 21, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Stottsenburg, Jer'h | do | Aug. 7, '62 | 3 | Discharged—date unknown. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Strong, Andrew | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 10, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Transferred to 45th reg. P. V., Aug. 19, 1862. |- | [temporarily attached to 91st; belonged to 45th PA (index to compiled service records)] |- | [] | Sliver, Foman | do | Sept. 17, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Aug. 1, 1863. |- | [] | Smith, John | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 3 | Deserted April 24, 1865. |- | [] | Stewart, Wm. M | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 1, 1861. |- | [] | Toushant, Philip | do | Sept. 5, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Todd, James A | do | Dec. 7, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 10, '63. |- | [] | Troutman, Jas W | do | Sept. 27, '64 | 1 | Drafted—discharged by G. O., May 30, 1865. |- | [] | Tout, Matthew | do | Nov. 27, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 21, 1862. |- | [] | Toner, Patrick | do | Feb. 12, '64 | 3 | Deserted March 6, 1864. |- | colspan="6" | [page 229] |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Tully, Thomas | rowspan="2" | Private | rowspan="2" | Oct. 25, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [transferred to company E (index to compiled service records)] |- | [] | Ubil, George | do | Jan. 17, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 10, '62. |- | [] | Veithoofer, Sebas'n | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Weiss, David | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Weinert, Jacob | do | Nov. 16, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wakefield, Rich'd | do | Nov. 13, '62 | 3 | Absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Wright, Norman | do | Mar. 20, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Wootson, John S | do | Aug. 7, '62 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.— mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Womerick, Chris'n | do | Aug. 2, '62 | 3 | Transferred from 118th regiment P. V.—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Warnsley, Wm | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Wood, David | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 12, '63. |- | [] | Whitaker, John H | do | Ovct. 7, '64 | 3 | Substitute—discharged by G. O., June 19, 1865. |- | [] | Welsh, Richard | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—died May 12, 1865—buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. |- | [] | Whartonby, Dan'l | do | Feb. 6, '65 | 1 | Died June 3, 1865. |- | [] | Wilson, James E | do | Dec. 9, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 10, 1861. |- | [] | Wood, John | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Young, John | do | Oct. 11, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 12, '62. |}

== Company K == RECRUITED AT PHILADELPHIA. {| border="1px black" | [] | John F. Casner | Capt | Dec. 3, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 27, 1864—promoted to Major, April 3, 1865. |- | [] | George G. Coster | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sergeant to 1st Sergeant—to 1st Lieut., Dec. 17 '64—to Captain, May 17, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Lewis T. Matlack | 1st Lt | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Resigned January 19, 1863. |- | [] | Wm. H. Carpenter | do | Sept. 12, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., May 12, '64—promoted to Capt. company D, Aug. 11, 1864. |- | [] | Theo. A. Snyder | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Dec. 3, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | John F. Casner | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Sergeant, Oct., 1862—to 1st Sgt.—to 1st Lieut., June 6, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wm. R. Milligan | 2d Lt | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Dis. May 14, 1863. |- | [] | William Cloud | 1st Sgt | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Sergeant, June 6, '65—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wm. G. Casner | do | Oct. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Sept. 12, '62. |- | [] | John R. Garden | do | Aug. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred from Co. M 62d regiment P. V., July 20, 1864—discharged Sept. 20, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Matthew C. Wilson | Serg't | Aug. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mus. out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | William Vance | do | Dec. 29, '63 | 3 | Wounded at Hatcher's Run, Va., Octd. 27, 1864—promoted from Corporal, April 1, 1865—absent, sick, at muster out—Vet. |- | [] | Samuel B. Tipton | do | Dec. 26, '63 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, January 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Wilfred Bywater | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Promoted from Corporal, June 6, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | George H. Gash | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's cert., Mar., 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Robert Chism | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Died June 1, of wounds received at Laurel Hill, Va., May 7, 1864—buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Va.—Vet. |- | [] | Jas. Fitzsimmons | do | Feb. 13, '62 | 32 | Transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—killed at Hatcher's Run, Va., Feb. 6, 1865—buried in Fifth A. C. Burial Grounds, Petersburg, Va. |- | [] | David Baughman | Corp | Mar. 10, '62 | 3 | Transferred from company M, 62d regiment P. V., July 20, 1864—promoted to Corporal, Jan. 1, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Philip Demmel | do | Dec. 2i, '63 | 3 | Transferred from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | P. Hardenbaugh | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Corporal, April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | John Doring | do | Mar. 10, '63 | 3 | Transferred from company L, 62d regiment P. V., July 10, 1864—promoted to Corporal, April 1, 1865—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | colspan="6" | [page 230] |- | [] | Martin J. Murray | Corp | July 13, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 10, 1863—promoted to Corporal, April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | John Schwartz | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—promoted to Corporal, April 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Reuben Berger | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—promoted to Corporal, June 6, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Samuel W. Seybert | do | Aug. 31, '63 | 3 | Substitute—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—promoted to Corporal, July 1, 1865—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | William Myers | do | Nov. 1, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 15, '62. |- | [] | Thomas Marple | do | Oct. 3, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864—discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 21, 1864. |- | [] | Samuel Chambers | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Died at Annapolis, Md., December 14, 1862. |- | [] | Wm. Kirkpatrick | Muc | Dec. 9, '61 | 3 | Mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Edward D. Garden | do | Jan. 1, '64 | 3 | Transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Abbott, Leroy | Private | Mar. 10, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Adams, George W | do | Mar. 17, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Anderson, John | do | Mar. 14, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Andrews, Aaron | do | July 4, '61 | 3 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Abbott, Peter M | do | July 4, '61 | 3 | Transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—dishonorably discharged, Oct. 20, 1864. |- | [] | Anthony, Rinard S | do | Aug. 26, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—discharged by G. O., May, 1865. |- | [] | Appel, Jacob | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V.—captured—died May 12, 1864. |- | [] | Baker, John | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Blum, John | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 20, 1865. |- | [] | Burman, Thomas | do | Nov. 8, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Dec. 5, '61. |- | [] | Boyer, John M. | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 6, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Bozier, Henry C | do | Feb. 25, '64 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, May 27, '65. |- | [] | Brooks, John S | do | Oct. 15, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Mar. 25, '62. |- | [] | Beal, William | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Bloom, Andrew | do | Nov. 24, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company H, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Blake, Edwin | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted May 1, 1865. |- | [] | Brickett, Joseph | do | Oct. 16, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Chafee, Reuben | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Clark, John | do | Aug. 9, '61 | 3 | Tr. from company M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Cressline, Peter | do | July 13, '63 | 3 | Drafted—absent, in hospital, at muster out. |- | [] | Crossley, Geo. W | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Corke, William J | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 1, 1865. |- | [] | Cooper, William R | do | Dec. 21, '61 | 3 | Wounded May 2, 1864—discharged by General Order, January 6, 1865. |- | [] | Chambers, Eugene | do | Feb. 21, '62 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Connelly, Michael | do | Dec. 23, '61 | 3 | Killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Costello, John | do | Nov. 30, '61 | 3 | Killed at Hatcher's Run, Oct. 27, 1864—buried in Poplar Grove National Cemetery, Petersburg, Va., division D, section H, grave, 19. |- | [] | Clifford, Henry | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 16, 1861. |- | [] | Conners, Patrick | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 15, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Crouse, George J | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Oct. 15, '61 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not accounted for. |- | [dishonorably discharged by general order on 27 April 1865] |- | [] | Dawson, George S | do | Aug. 28, '63 | 3 | Substitute—transferred from company L, 62d regiment P. V., July 20, '64—mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Davis, George | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—disch. by General Order, July 5, '65. |- | [] | Debaun, Henry C | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Delaney, Thomas | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out wtih Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Dernell, J. K. | do | July 16, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from company M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—wounded in action—transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps—discharged by General Order, July 22, 1865. |- | [] | Dortt, John | do | Oct. 29, '61 | 3 | Disch. on Surg. certificate, Aug. 12, 1864—Vet. |- | [] | Darrah, Henry | do | Nov. 11, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 18, 1861. |- | [] | Dougherty, John | do | Nov. 8, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 22, 1861. |- | [] | Dennison, John | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [] | Durkin, Mark | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | [] | Frederick, Benj. F | do | Aug. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | colspan="6" | [page 231] |- | [] | Freeman, James E | Private | July 13, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Flood, Thomas | do | Jan. 8, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 3, '63. |- | [] | Fenn, John H | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Fleming, Andrew | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Falls, John | do | Sept. 24, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company H, Dec. 24, 1861. |- | [] | Gorbey, Robert G | do | Feb. 23, '64 | 3 | Mustered out with company, July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Gregg, Andrew G | do | Sept. 19, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, June 3, 1865. |- | [] | Gentle, Henry | do | Jan. 17, '62 | 3 | Missing in action at Fredericksburg, Virginia, December 13, 1862. |- | [] | Groff, John | do | Nov. 1, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 29, 1863. |- | [] | Griffin, William | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Deserted May 13, 1863. |- | [] | Green, Dennison | do | Nov. 9, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 30, 1861. |- | [] | Hull, Archibald | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Hanna, Matthew | do | July 16, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—disch. on Surg. cert., Dec. 27, '64. |- | [] | Hitherington, Geo | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb. 28, '63. |- | [] | Harkinson, John | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Heaveland, Amos | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company H, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Hamilton, John | do | July 16, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—killed at Hatcher's Run, Va., Oct. 28, '64. |- | [] | Harrison, John | do | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 22, 1861. |- | [] | Hurld, Robert | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Deserted November 18, 1861. |- | [] | Iddings, Ellis | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Jordan, Sylvester D | do | Mar. 31, '63 | 3 | Transferred from company M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Johnson, Joseph | do | Oct. 21, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Johnson, Wm. H | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Killed at Petersburg, Va., June 18, 1864. |- | [] | Kane, John | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Knittle, Martin | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Kerer, Francis | do | July 18, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Knowles, Simon W | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Kittleby, George | do | Mar. 27, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Kaepplinger, J. B. | do | Oct. 10, '62 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, May 16, 1865. |- | [] | Kane, Michael | do | Dec. 9, '61 | 3 | Killed at Laurel Hill, Va., May 8, 1864. |- | [] | Kelley, William | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Deserted May 31, 1861. |- | [] | Knowles, Thos. B. | do | Nov. 5, '61 | 3 | Deserted January 14, 1862. |- | [] | Knickerbocker F | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | [] | Leach, Eli | do | Sept. 25, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Laird, Alexander | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 18, '62. |- | [] | Lampus, Henry | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company F, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Lamney, Lewis | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Died June 26, of wounds received at Chancellorsville, Va., May 3, 1863. |- | [] | Leidheiser, Dan'l B | do | Oct. 10, '62 | 3 | Died June 6, of wounds received in action, May 23, 1864—buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. |- | [] | Latier, John | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Deserted October 28, 1861. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Larner, Thomas | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 28, '65 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [never reported (co. K register of deserters)] |- | [] | Miller, Henry | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Morley, Robert | do | Feb. 25, '64 | 3 | Transferred from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Moran, Hugh | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Melvin, William | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Apr. 14, '62. |- | [] | Manniess, James | do | Oct. 14, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Mallon, John | do | Oct. 29, '61 | 3 | Drowned at Alexandria, Va., April 26, 1862. |- | [] | Messinger, Enoch | do | Nov. 15, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 29, 1861. |- | [] | Martin, Hugh | do | Nov. 13, '61 | 3 | Deserted May 30, 1863. |- | [] | Mackin, Owen W | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Deserted July 26, 1862. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Murphy, Daniel | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Feb. 2, '65 | rowspan="2" | 1 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [never reported to his company (co. K register of desertions), but reported sick on 28 Apr 1865 (co. K month report)] |- | [] | M'Fetridge, Matt'w | do | Oct. 10, '61 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 14, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | M'Candless, David | do | July 15, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | M'Intyre, William | do | Mar. 31, '64 | 3 | Transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—wounded—tr. to Vet. Reserve Corps—discharged November 13, 1865. |- | [] | M'Carty, John | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 6, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | M'Farland, John S | do | Dec. 9, '63 | 3 | Transferred from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—disch. on Surg. certificate, Feb. 2, 1865. |- | [] | M'Dermott, Robert | do | Nov. 18, '61 | 3 | Dishonorably discharged, May 1, 1863. |- | colspan="6" | [page 232] |- | [] | M'Nutt, George | Private | Dec. 18, '61 | 3 | Discharged on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Dec. 23, '61. |- | [] | M'Clarren, John | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company H, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | M'Chain, L W | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company F, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | M'Gronan, Thomas | do | Oct. 19, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | M'Ginsey, William | do | Sept. 19, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | M'Ilvaney, Matt'w | do | Nov. 5, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, May 1, 1864. |- | [] | M'Cormick, John | do | Nov. 6, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 16, 1861. |- | [] | M'William, Neil | do | Nov. 4, '61 | 3 | Deserted April 4, 1862. |- | [] | M'Carty, James | do | Aug. 19, '62 | 3 | Deserted September 13, 1862. |- | [] | Norton, William | do | July 14, '63 | 3 | Substitute—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Nicodemus, Sam'l | do | Aug. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred from company M, 62d regiment P. V. July 20, 1864—ab., wounded, at mus. out. |- | [402] | Nimmo, Archibald | do | Dec. 2, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company C, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Otway, Samuel | do | Mar. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | O'Malley, Patrick | do | Jan. 26, '64 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, June 21, '65. |- | [] | Osborne, Frank. B. | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company G, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | O'Brien, James | do | Nov. 26, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | O'Conner, William | do | July 16, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from company M, 62d regiment P. V.—died May 10, 1864, of wounds received in actdion. |- | [] | Osborne, Mark | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | [] | Powers, David | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—absent, sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Poole, George L | do | Nov. 20, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company H, Dec. 24, 1861. |- | [] | Peltz, Philip H | do | Oct. 13, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Printzler, O. P. R. | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—promoted to Hos. Steward, June 7, 1865. |- | [] | Perry, John | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | [] | Rumbaugh, Wm | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Rowland, John | do | Mar. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Royal, Samuel S | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Ramsey, George | do | Mar. 20, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Ruhle, Charles F | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 5, '63. |- | [] | Rinick, William | do | Oct. 23, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, Dec. 24, 1861. |- | [] | Riley, Thomas D | do | Oct. 22, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E, Dec. 24, 1861. |- | [] | Reese, Robert | do | Oct. 1, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, Sept. 4, '63. |- | [] | Ruths, Frederick | do | Dec. 18, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 26, 1861. |- | [] | Reinhart, Har'y E | do | Aug. 30, '64 | 3 | Discharged by General Order, June 17, 1865. |- | [] | Stauze, Christian | do | Feb. 3, '64 | 3 | Wounded at Spottsylvania C. H., Va., May 12, 1864—mus. out with Co., July 10, 1865—Vet. |- | [] | Savage, Amos W. | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Sub.—tr. from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, '64—absent, by sen. Gen Court Mar., at mus. out. |- | [] | Shade, William | do | Aug. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V. July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Shaeffer, John | do | Aug. 9, '61 | 3 | Transferred from Co. M, 62d reg., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65—Vet. |- | [] | Stoughton, Elisha | do | July 16, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. M, 62d reg P. V., July 20, 1864—absent, in hos., at muster out. |- | [] | Stotta, Frederick K | do | July 10, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—ab., on furlough, at mus. out. |- | [] | Smith, Charles | do | Mar. 30, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Souash, David | do | Mar. 8, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Stansbury, Hosea | do | Feb. 22, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Swank, William | do | Mar. 8, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Strouse, William H | do | Mar. 16, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Sullivan, John | do | Mar. 25, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Stackhouse, W. C. | do | Sept. 27, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, Nov. 6, 1864—expiration of term. |- | [] | Steelman, A. W. | do | Oct. 7, '61 | 3 | Promoted to Lieut. 16th Virginia Vols., 1862. |- | [] | Scott, Thomas B. | do | Oct. 31, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Feb., 1863. |- | [] | Stackhouse, Wm. B. | do | Nov. 27, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company D, December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Smith, Adolphus | do | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 30, '63. |- | [] | Snyder, William | do | Nov. 8, '61 | 3 | Transferred to Vet. Reserve Corps, July 30, '63. |- | [] | Shuman, William | do | Nov. 29, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company H, July 30, 1863. |- | [] | Steele, James B. | do | July 17, '63 | 3 | Drafted—tr. from Co. M, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—died May 7 '64—bu. rec., died at Andersonville, Ga., September 2, 1864—grave, 7,638. |- | [] | Stewart, Robert | do | Nov. 14, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 20, 1861. |- | [] | Scovell, John B. | do | Oct. 12, '61 | 3 | Deserted December 24, 1861. |- | [] | Simons, William | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | [] | Schmall, Gerhard | do | Feb. 24, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted—date unknown. |- | [] | Stauffer, Samuel | do | Mar. 7, '65 | 1 | Substitute—disch. by General Order. May 19, '65. |- | [] | Tucker, William | do | July 16, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from Co. L, 62d regiment P. V., July 20, 1864—ab., sick, at muster out. |- | [] | Toland, John | do | Nov. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 5, 1862. |- | colspan="6" | [page 233] |- | [] | Tomblin, George B | Private | Oct. 17, '61 | 3 | Transferred to company E. July 30, 1863. |- | [] | Thompson, Wm. H | do | Mar. 28, '65 | 1 | Substitute—deserted June 25, 1865. |- | [] | Vanhorn, Bernard | do | Jan. 29, '64 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, July, 1864. |- | [] | Wilson, Peter | do | Dec. 11, '63 | 3 | Transferred from Co. L, 62d reg. P. V., July 20, 1864—mustered out with Co., July 10, 1865. |- | [] | Westcott, Oscar | do | Mar. 21, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Wieland, Chas. A. | do | Oct. 10, '62 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 6, '64. |- | [] | Weygood, Thomas | do | Dec. 10, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, April 5, '64. |- | [] | Wells, William | do | Dec. 26, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Jan. 19, '63. |- | [] | Wiley, William | do | Aug. 21, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 5, '62. |- | [] | Whistler, George | do | Nov. 30, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Oct. 28, '62. |- | [] | Waterson, Alex | do | Nov. 22, '61 | 3 | Discharged on Surgeon's certificate, Aug. 5, '62. |- | [] | Weaver, Peter | do | Dec. 1, '61 | 3 | Discharged on writ of ''habeas corpus'', Dec.1, '61. |- | [] | Weichselbaum, J. | do | Jan. 17, '62 | 3 | Deserted January 19, 1862. |- | [] | Welsh, Michael | do | Oct. 28, '61 | 3 | Deserted, December 18, 1861. |- | [] | Young, Robert | do | Mar. 7, '65 | 1 | Substitute—mustered out with Co., July 10, '65. |- | [] | Young, Thomas | do | Oct. 29, '61 | 3 | Mustered out, November 6, 1864—expiration of term. |}

== Unassigned Men == {| border="1px black" ! [no.] ! name ! rank ! mustered in ! term ! remarks |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Coo, James | rowspan="2" | Private | rowspan="2" | Mar. 22, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [listed on a roll of men forwarded to the 91st, but not listed on any company muster rolls (compiled service record)] |- | [] | Hause, Jacob | do | July 15, '63 | 3 | Drafted—transferred from company G, 118th reg. P. V.—discharged September 22, 1865. |- | rowspan="2" | [] | rowspan="2" | Nichols, James | rowspan="2" | do | rowspan="2" | Mar. 16, '64 | rowspan="2" | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [listed on a roll of men forwarded to the 91st, but not listed on any company muster rolls (compiled service record)] |- | [] | Thompson, George | do | Mar. 25, '64 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |- | [] | Wilson, Thomas | do | Mar. 25, '64 | 3 | Not on muster-out roll. |}

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[This is a transcription of the pension index (by unit) for Field and Staff (that is, the headquarters company) of the 91st Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer Infantry] [source: 'US, Civil War Pensions Index, 1861-1900'; database with images, ''Fold3'' ([https://www.fold3.com/publication/57/us-civil-war-pensions-index-1861-1900 https://www.fold3.com/publication/57/us-civil-war-pensions-index-1861-1900] : accessed 7 September 2023); citing Bureau of Pensions, 'Pension Applications for Service in the US Army Between 1861 and 1900, Grouped According to the Units in Which the Veterans Served', National Archives and Records Administration, Record Group 15 (Records of the Veterans Administration), NARA microfilm series T289.] [transcribed by [[Ide-222|Harry A. Ide]] == John R Allen == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Allen, John R. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Adj | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Nov. 19, 1864 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' July 10, 1865 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1884 Apr 3 | ''Invalid'' | 509.995 |   | 332593 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | 1 Lt F 91 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Sept 9, 1921 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Philadelphia, Pa |} == Abraham V Bancker == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Bancker, Abraham V. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' DM | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- |   | ''Invalid'' |   |   |   |- | 1871 Apr 3 | ''Widow'' | 195.200 |   | 159023 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died''   | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == John F Casner Sr == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Casner, John F. Sr. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Major | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Apr. 3, 1863 [''sic''; sc. 1865] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' July 10, 1865 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1869 Sept. 16 | ''Invalid'' | 148.059 |   | 107.066 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | K 91 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died''   | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Philip C Elberti == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Elberti, Philip C. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' H.S. | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Aug. 21, 1861 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1911 Sept 14
1897 May 27 | ''Invalid'' | 1191546 | AGl
J | 987.328 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | Hosp Stewd USA |- | colspan="4" | A 91 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died''   | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == George W Eyre == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Eyre, George W. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' QM | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- |   | ''Invalid'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- | 1863 Mar 23 | Mother | 15.805 |   | 12069 |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died''   | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == James H Hewitt == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Hewitt, James H. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' ASurg | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 Mar 6
1894 Aug 31 | ''Invalid'' | 1160.529 | AGl
J | 907.508 |- | 1912 Mch. 11 | ''Widow'' | 982301 | a | 745183 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | Baldwins Indpt Co Pa Mil Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Feb 26, 1912 | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Charles W Houghton == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Houghton, Charles W. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' A.S. | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Nov. 4, 1861 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' Sept. 11, 1862 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 Mar 20
1891 June 3 | ''Invalid'' | 1029.295 | AGl
J | 752.057 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | Surg 24 & Surg 214 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' June 6, 1917 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Phila Pa |} == Willim G Keir == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Keir, William G. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Surg. | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1884 Mar 7 | ''Invalid'' | 507.729 |   | 274.234 |- | [blank] | ''Widow'' | 324.326 |   | 215.231 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | Asst Surg F + S 135 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Sept 11 1884 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Philadelphia Pa |} == Thomas Kelly == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Kelly, Thomas |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' | colspan="2" | Unass'd 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 Mar 11
1890 Dec 8 | ''Invalid'' | 968,103 | AGl
J | 784495 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | A + B 118 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Aug 10, 1918 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Nat Sol Home Va |} == William J Kirkpatrick == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Kirkpatrick William J. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Princ Mus | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Dec. 4, 1861 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' Oct. 9, 1862 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 June 20
1907 Jan 7 | ''Invalid'' | 1355.482 | AGl
J | 1130291 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Sept 29, 1921 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Philadelphia Pa |} == Isaac D Knight == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Knight, Isaac D. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Surg | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- |   | ''Invalid'' |   |   |   |- | 1869 Dec 2 | ''Widow'' | 182,117 |   | 144673 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Jan 13 1867 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Philadelphia, Pa. |} == George W Lathrop == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Lathrop, George W. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Unass'd | colspan="2" | 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1890 Aug 8 | ''Invalid'' | 923.375 | J | 1000,488 |- |   | ''Widow'' | 938,389 | a | 702.096 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | E91 + K 197 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" | I 11 + E 29 US Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died''   | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == David H Lentz == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Lentz, David H |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' QM | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Sept 9 1861 | colspan="2" | Pro. May 8 1864 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1895 Aug 14 | ''Invalid'' | 1176.652 | J | 908602 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | E 91 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" | Capt + Asst QM US Vols. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | rowspan="2" | REMARKS | colspan="4" | Not identical with I.O. 123,341 [?] |- | colspan="4" | David G. Lentz -- F + S 91 Pa Inf. |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Sept 11, 1903 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Veterans' Home, Calif |} == John D Lentz == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Lentz, John D. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Maj | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Dec 20, 1862 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' Sept 28, 1864 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1899 Aug 15 | ''Invalid'' | 1233.710 | J | 990.349 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | E 91 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' August 7, 1900 | colspan="2" | ''at''[blank] |} == Archibald Nimmo == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Nimmo, Archibald |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' QM | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Dec 2, 1861 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' July 10, 1865 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1908 Jan 24
1866 July 2 | ''Invalid'' | 111.615 | AGl
J | 77.096 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | C + K 91 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died''   | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Frank Piers == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Piers, Frank |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' S.M. | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Dec 4, 1861 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' Trans V.R.C. |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 Mar 27
1891 Jan 17 | ''Invalid'' | 1004.236 | AGl
J | 747.529 |- | 1921 Sep 22 | ''Widow'' | 1.179.145 | 5/1/20. | 915.102 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | Sgt F 16 VRC |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Sep. 14, 1921 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Brookline, Mass |} == Oscar J K Prinzler == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Prinzler, Oscar J.K. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' H.S. | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' July 10, 1863 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' July 10, 1865 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 Mar 15
1888 Jan 17 | ''Invalid'' | 636.379 | AGl
J | 858.745 |- | [blank] | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | M. 62 + K 91 Pa. Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Jan 16 1917 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Pittsburg Pa |} == Thomas B Scott == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Scott, Thomas B |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' CS | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- |   | ''Invalid'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- | 1869 May 19 | Mother | 175.362 |   | 135.801 |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died''   | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Eli G Sellers == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Sellers, Eli G. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Lt Col | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1901 July 19 | ''Invalid'' | 1.272.441 | J | 1034213 |- |   | ''Widow'' | 837.377 | J | 607.841 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | G 91 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' 1906 | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Joseph H Sinex == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Sinex, Joseph H |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' LC | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1864 Sept 24 | ''Invalid'' | 57.971 |   | 31.346 |- | [blank] | ''Widow'' | 565125 | J  o | 435.020 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | Capt D 17 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Oct 6, 1892 | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Andrew Steffie == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Steffie, Andrew |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="5" | [other evidence proves that he served in the 97th PA, not in the 91st PA] |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Unass. | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1889 Apr 6 | ''Invalid'' | 697,802 |   | [blank] |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | C 91 + C 194 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died''   | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Benjamin J Tayman == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Tayman, Benjamin J. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Adj | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted''[blank] | colspan="2" | ''Discharged''[blank] |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- |   | ''Invalid'' |   |   |   |- | 1890 Mar 6 | ''Widow'' | 416.367 |   | 299.677 |- | 1891 Decr 30 | Contesting widow | 537.947 |   | [blank] |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | E 91 Pa Inf |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' June 29, 1889 | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == David R Thomas == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Thomas, David R |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' HS | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Sept 24, 1861 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' Mch 8, 1865 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1866 Aug 2 | ''Invalid'' | 112646 |   | 173156 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' 1885 | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Edward E Wallace == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Wallace, Edward E. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Lt Col | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Dec 4, 1861 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' Jan 10, 1863 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 Mar 2
1902 May 12 | ''Invalid'' | 1285.448 | AGl
J | 1047.555 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | B 20 Pa Inf + Old War |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' 1908 | colspan="2" | ''at''   |} == Joseph Welch == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Welch, Joseph |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' Chapl'n | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Dec 4, 1862 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' Jan 19, 1863 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 Mar 1
1904 July 11 | ''Invalid'' | 1320.545 | AGl
J | 1095.761 |- |   | ''Widow'' |   |   |   |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | REMARKS | colspan="4" |   |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Jan 18, 1920 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Phila Pa |} == William W Widdifield == {| border="1" rules="all" | rowspan="2" | DEAD
NAME OF SOLDIER | colspan="4" | Widdifield, William W. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Late rank'' QM Sgt | colspan="2" | F & S 91 ''Reg't'' Pa Inf |- | TERM OF SERVICE | colspan="2" | ''Enlisted'' Oct. 4, 1861 | colspan="2" | ''Discharged'' July 10, 1865 |- | DATE OF FILING | CLASS | APPLICATION NO | LAW | CERTIFICATE NO. |- | 1907 Feb 14
1906 Aug 28 | ''Invalid'' | 1351891 | AGl
J | 1127.232 |- | 1916 Sep 22 | ''Widow'' | 1075140 | Sep | 819898 |- |   | ''Minor'' |   |   |   |- |   |   |   |   |   |- | rowspan="3" | ADDITIONAL SERVICES | colspan="4" | A + D 91 Pa Inf. |- | colspan="4" |   |- | colspan="4" |   |- | rowspan="2" | REMARKS | colspan="4" | See IC. 56,302 + A.B. 481.961
Hampton [?] S Thomas |- | colspan="4" | Maj [?] + QM 1 Pa Cav.
Maj [?] 2 [illegible] Prov. Cav. + E 9 Pa Inf |- | [illegible] | colspan="2" | ''Died'' Feb 13 1916 | colspan="2" | ''at'' Philadelphia Pa |}

92 Old Town

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

95th Bomber Group

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Spook lll crew on on mission {| border="1" |align="center"|[https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/20094685?h=94ba10 1910 United States Federal Census] |- |align="center"|Shady Hill, Lincoln, Georgia |- |Census Notes: Dwelling #116, Family #117 |- |Census Notes: Census Date April 22, 1910 |- |Census Notes: James and Nettie had been married 10 years |- |Census Notes: Nettie was the mother of 4 children, all living |- |Census Notes: Idella Price was the mother of 10 children, 3 living {| border="1" |Household||Role||Sex||Age||Occupation||Birthplace |- |[[Blackwell-2462|James W. Blackwell]]||Head||Male||31||Book Keeper||South Carolina |- |[[Price-12301|Nettie Blackwell]]||Wife||Female||26||||Georgia |- |[[Blackwell-2532|Aubrey W. Blackwell]]||Son||Male||7||||South Carolina |- |[[Blackwell-2533|Robert D. Blackwell]]||Son||Male||5||||Georgia |- |[[Blackwell-2534|Hellen E. Blackwell]]||Daughter||Female||2||||Georgia |- |[[Blackwell-2535|Martha V. Blackwell]]||Daughter||Female||3 months||||Georgia |- |[[Reid-7914|Idella V. Price]]||Mother-in-law||Female||58||||Georgia |- |Lillie Williams||Servant||Female||14||Nurse ||Georgia |} |}

95th Bomber Group (H) List of Aircraft

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95th Bomb Group (H) List of aircraft {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" || || || |- |41-9112 - The Dreamboat || 42-31063 - Spook VI || 42-97068 - Key Bird |- |42-??970 - 482nd BG Aircraft || 42-3108 - || 42-97120 - Irene's Folly |- |42-?3385 - 482nd BG Aircraft || 42-3110 - || 42-97168 - |- |42-102427 - || 42-3111 - The Brass Rail || 42-97194 - Good Pickin |- | 42-102447 - El's Belles || 42-31123 - || 42-97205 - |- |42-102450 - Paisano || 42-3115 - || 42-97215 - Scooter |- |42-102455 - Screaming Eagle || 42-31205 - Sad Sack || 42-97223 - |- |42-102505 - || 42-31244 - || 42-97232 - G. I. Issue |- |42-102560 - The Thomper || 42-31251 - || 42-97257 - Knock-Out Baby! |- |42-102667 - || 42-31258 - Lucky Strike || 42-97264 - Shoo-Shoo---Baby |- |42-102678 - Ole Worrybird || 42-31299 - Junior || 42-97290 - Smilin' Sandy Sanchez |- |42-102700 - I'll Get By || 42-31305 - || 42-97334 - Haard Luck |- |42-102937 - Ready Freddie || 42-31320 - I'll Be Around || 42-97376 - Aunt Callie's Baby |- |42-102951 - || 42-31329 - || 42-97383 - N-NAN |- |42-106993 - Pretty Baby || 42-31376 - Bomber's Angel || 42-97407 - Aste Risk |- |42-107047 - The Doodle Bug || 42-31410 - I Dood It || 42-97447 - |- |42-107050 - Tornado Jr. || 42-31462 - Roarin' Bill || 42-97495 - |- |42-107154 - Puddles || 42-31514 - Full House || 42-97521 - |- |42-107201 - Worrybird || 42-3153 - The Devil's Daughter || 42-97560 - 482nd BG Aircraft |- |42-107204 - Goin' My Way || 42-31534 - 100th BG Aircraft || 42-97561 - |- |42-29591 - The Shamrock Special || 42-31561 - Just Elmer's Tune || 42-97577 - 482nd BG Aircraft |- |42-29675 - || 42-31565 - Lassie Come Home || 42-97586 - |- |42-29679 - || 42-31589 - Patty Ann || 42-97599 - |- |42-29680 - Battlin' B || 42-31600 - Pride of New Mexico || 42-97683 - |- |42-29685 - || 42-31632 - || 42-97696 - Terrible Termite |- |42-29689 - Skack Buster|| 42-31658 - Danse Macabre || 42-97797 - Full House |- |42-29693 - Lonesome Polecat || 42-31675 - Berlin Bessie || 42-97844 - |- |42-29694 - Southern Belle || 42-31681 - || 42-97848 - |- |42-29702 - Rat Killer || 42-3171 - The Blivit || 42-97856 - |- |42-29703 - Kathy Jane || 42-31734 - || 42-97858 - Lady Fortune |- |42-29704 - The Spook || 42-3176 - Spook II || 42-97945 - Luck of the Irish |- |42-29705 - Sweet 17 || 42-31760 - Ikky Poo || 42-97961 |- |42-29706 - Flower || 42-31785 - Slightly Dangerous II || 42-97989 - |- |42-29708 - || 42-31798 - Rose O'Day || 42-97992 - Trouble Buggy |- |42-29709 - Yo' Brother || 42-31835 - || 43-0731 - 482nd BG Aircraft |- |42-29712 - Miss Carrie || 42-31867 - Go Getter || 43-37783 - Lucky Sherry |- |42-29716 - || 42-31876 - Fireball Red || 43-37801 - Reluctant Dragon |- |42-29737 - Louise || 42-31887 - Big Casino || 43-37898 - Belle in the Keyhole |- |42-29739 - || 42-31910 - || 43-38067 - Big Chief Illiniwek |- |42-29740 - Tondelayo || 42-31920 - Able Mable || 43-38106 - Starduster |- |42-29754 - Mason's Morons || 42-31924 - Ol' Dog || 43-38199 - Easy Going |- |42-29763 - ||42-31939 - Spook Six || 43-38225 - 390th BG Aircraft |- |42-29768 - Winsome Winn II || 42-3194 - Little Hell || 43-38229 - Better Duck |- |42-29780 - Silver Queen || 42-31989 - Black Magic || 43-38255 - Poof Proof |- |42-29787 - Wilder Nell || 42-31992 - Mirandy || 43-38281 - Kimmie Kar for 9 |- |42-29791 - Little Jimmie || 42-31993 - Gen'ril Oop || 43-38283 - |- |42-29800 - Me and My Gal || 42-31999 - Chicken Ship || 43-38288 - Go,In My Way |- |42-29803 - || 42-32002 - Berlin First || 43-38317 - Flak Evader |- |42-29807 - Patsy Ann I || 42-32019 - || 43-38333 - Heavy Date |- |42-29808 - || 42-3202 - Blondie || 43-38346 - Excelsior |- |42-29811 - Chattanooga Choo Choo || 42-3206 - || 43-38441 - Miss Hell - Bent for Action |- |42-29813 - || 42-32066 - Silver Slipper ||43-38460 - |- |42-29827 - || 42-32087 - Ain't Misbehavin' (862nd BG) || 43-38469 - |- |42-29833 - || 42-3213 - All American || 43-38543 - The Ragin' Bull |- |42-29835 - || 42-3263 - Slightly Dangerous || 43-38551 - |- |42-29853 - || 42-3264 - || 43-38584 - The Dawnbusters |- |42-29919 - Carbondale Special || 42-3266 - Sittin' Bull || 43-38595 - Stormy Weather (McVay Crew) |- |42-29943 - Situation Normal || 42-3267 - Harley Charley || 43-38617 - New York Express |- |42-29967 - || 42-3273 - Impatient Virgin || 43-38657 - Evasive Action |- |42-30045 - She's My Gal || 42-3277 - || 43-38660 - |- |42-30105 - Slightly Dangerous || 42-3282 - || 43-38676 - |- |42-30114 - Spare Parts || 42-3283 - Yankee Queen || 43-38760 - Lucky Lady |- |42-30118 - || 42-3286 - || 43-38774 - Clay Pigeon |- |42-30120 - Patches || 42-3298 - || 43-38776 - Passion Wagon |- |42-30135 - Trouble Shooter ||42-3317 - The Spirit of '76 || 43-38814 - Cadet Nurse the 2nd |- |42-30144 - || 42-3321 - Kathy Jane II || 43-38826 - |- |42-30150 - Exterminator || 42-3398 - 482nd BG Aircraft || 43-38899 - |- |42-30154 - War Eagle || 42-3400 - The Gremlin's Sweetheart || 43-38922 - |- |42-30161 - Cuddle Cat || 42-3462 - San Antonio Rose || 43-38942 - Belligerent Beauty |- |42-30164 - || 42-3465 - Wee Bonnie II || 43-38990 - The Creamer |- |42-30167 - Destiny's Tot || 42-3497 - || 43-38996 - |- |42-30173 - Circe || 42-3529 - || 43-39010 - |- |42-30176 - Assassin || 42-3545 - Lizbeth II || 43-39037 - Little Joe |- |42-30178 - Darlin' Dolly || 42-37734 - Cuddle Cat || 43-39052 - |- |42-30181 - Herky Jerky II || 42-37756 - Roarin' Bill || 43-39055 - |- |42-30182 - Blondie II || 42-37766 - Princess Pat || 43-39152 - |- |42-30185 - Wee Bonnie || 42-37826 - No Excuse || 43-39175 - |- |42-30192 - || 42-37857 - || 43-39177 - The Blessed Event |- |42-30194 - We Ain't Scared || 42-37876 - Miss Raps-O-D || 44-6013 - |- |42-30211 - || 42-37879 - Wrinkled Belly Baby || 44-6085 - Lili of the Lamplight |- |42-30218 - Heavenly Daze || 42-37882 - A-Good-Bett || 44-6098 - |- |42-30219 - || 42-37889 - Pride of Vhelhalis || 44-6134 - |- |42-30226 - Spook V || 42-37894 - Pegasus IV || 44-6475 - Round Tripper |- |42-30233 - Rhapsody in Flak || 42-37898 - Belle in the Keyhole || 44-6482 - |- |42-30235 - The Zoot Suiters || 42-37929 - Diana || 44-6522 - Dirty Duchess |- |42-30244 - Holy Terror || 42-37935 - Wee Miss America || 44-6528 - |- |42-30255 - Lonesome Polecat II || 42-37971 - || 44-6583 - Cadet Nurse |- |42-30271 - BomBoggie || 42-37988 - Flag Ship || 44-6598 - Queen Mary |- |42-30272 - Fritz Blitz || 42-38024 - || 44-6801 - Umbriago |- |42-30273 - Patsy Ann III || 42-38054 - HOMAWA - Holy Matrimony || 44-6838 - Spirit of Martinez |- |42-30274 - Our Bay-Bee || 42-38123 - To Hell or Glory || 44-6902 - Mason-Dixon Liner |- |42-30276 - Terry and the Pirates || 42-38127 - Liberty Ship || 44-6946 - Blood & Guts |- |42-30280 - 482nd BG Aircraft || 42-38140 - Dollie's Daughter/E. T. O. Happy || 44-8009 - This'll Kill You |- |42-30283 - Mason's Morons (Nickname) || 42-38151 - || 44-8040 - 13th Jinx |- |42-30284 - || 42-38178 - Ten Aces || 44-8144 - Hell's Belle |- |42-30286 - Spook IV || 42-39793 - || 44-8151 - Princess Pat |- |42-30288 - Louise II || 42-39838 - || 44-8179 - Yankee Wolf |- |42-30300 - Hell-n-Back || 42-39869 - Heaven Can Wait || 44-8183 - |- |42-30304 - She's My Gal || 42-39883 - || 44-8210 - Sweetheart of Seattle |- |42-30322 - Patches || 42-39884 - || 44-8217 - |- |42-30328 - 482nd BG Aircraft || 42-39897 - || 44-8226 - Jumbo |- |42-30342 - T'aint A Bird II || 42-39924 - Tornado || 44-8230 - |- |42-30353 - Ten Knights in a Bar Room || 42-39989 - || 44-8260 - |- |42-30377 - Roger the Lodger II || 42-5080 - || 44-8269 - The Red Fox |- |42-30418 - Pickadilly Commando || 42-5269 - Old Sad Sack || 44-8272 - |- |42-3046 - Ol' Jackson -- That Frisco Kid || 42-5334 - || 44-8305 - Humming Bird |- |42-30609 - Pistol Packin' Mama || 42-5731 - 482nd BG Aircraft || 44-8331 - Witto Woo-Woo (Little Lu Lu) |- |42-3061 - || 42-5791 - Ruthless || 44-8364 - |- |42-30634 - Liberty Belle || 42-5795 - || 44-8438 - |- |42-30674 - Cincinnati Queen || 42-5797 - || 44-8525 - Pocomoco |- |42-3079 - || 42-5858 - || 44-8548 - |- |42-30817 - Miss Flower III || 42-5882 - Spook III || 44-8604 - Section Eight |- |42-3090 - T'aint A Bird || 42-5893 - The Sad Sack || 44-8640 - |- |42-3091 - || 42-5918 - Heavenly Daze || 44-8667 - |- |42-3095 - Peggy Ann || 42-5986 - Brown's Mule || 44-8709 - "Joltin Joe" Wilson Crew |- |42-3103 - || 42-6039 - Blondie III || 44-8741 - Winged Warrior |- |42-31054 - Irish Luck || 42-6080 - Mary Ruth--The 'WeWa' Special || 44-8754 - |- |42-31057 - Devil's Daughter, the 2nd || 42-6098 - Superstitious Al-o-ysius || 44-8782 - |}

960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company

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'''This page is a work in progress!''' {{Image|file=960th_Engineer_Aviation_Topographic_Company.jpg |caption=The Tech crew }} The 960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company provided support for the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V_Bomber_Command V (Fifth) Bomber Command], which was assigned to the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth_Air_Force Fifth Air Force] during World War II. The company was assigned duty in Australia, New Guinea, the Philippines, and later Japan. This page is dedicated to my father, [[McHugh-843|Edward McHugh]], and all the men in his unit. My goal is to create profiles for each and every one of them, so that they will be remembered and never forgotten. Most of the men have passed away, but some I am not sure about. This all began when I found a box containing all of my dad's World War 2 "stuff" many years after he died. I found rosters, maps that he had printed, patches, thousands of photos, and all sorts of little odds and ends. Dad saved everything. He once told me a story of how he and some of the guys killed a wild boar while stationed in the Phillipines. I never really believed him, but sure enough - there was a boar's tusk inside that box! My mom told me later that they got into a lot of trouble for killing that boar. '''The 960th Personnel Directory (''click to enlarge''):''' [[Image: 960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company-1.jpg|150px]] [[Image: 960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company-2.jpg|150px]] [[Image: 960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company-3.jpg|150px]] [[Image: 960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company-4.jpg|150px]] [[Image: 960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company-5.jpg|150px]] [[Image: 960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company-6.jpg|150px]] '''Photos:''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:960th_Photos_1 Photos] '''Profiles of men in this unit:''' (bold=connected to Global tree) :'''[[Abbott-9653|Eugene Oswald Abbott]]''' :'''[[Allgaier-109|August Gustave Allgaier]]''' :'''[[Anderson-47845|Louis Carroll Anderson]]''' :'''[[Badame-3|Phillip J. Badame]]''' :'''[[Bagus-1|Clarence Joseph Bagus]]''' :'''[[Baker-13020|Dwight Elmo Baker]]''' :'''[[Barksdale-458|Edwin Abner Barksdale]]''' :'''[[Beckerle-34|Pierre William Beckerle]]''' :'''[[Beckett-2300|Kenneth George Beckett]]''' :'''[[Behrens-673|Alfred Georg Behrens]]''' :'''[[Bell-10932|Forrest Bell]]''' :'''[[Bell-24114|William Francis Bell]]''' :'''[[Blevins-2598|Robert James Blevins]]''' :'''[[Boatman-497|Ray Hollis Boatman]]''' :[[Boccio-2|Anthony Joseph Boccio]] :'''[[Bowden-3160|Paul Edward Bowden Jr.]]''' :'''[[Breitnauer-1|Justin Louis Breitnauer]]''' :'''[[Brown-89790|Frederick Elwood Brown]]''' :'''[[Burlison-86|Raymond Eugene Burlison]]''' :'''[[Buzzard-555|Elwin Max Buzzard]]''' :'''[[Campbell-35315|Herbert Leslie Campbell]]''' :'''[[Carpenter-17087|Sanford Loyd Carpenter]]''' :'''[[Casnellie-1 |Arthur Joseph Casnellie]]''' :'''[[Cheek-1230|Charles Clarence Cheek Jr.]]''' :'''[[Clay-3455 |Norman G. Clay]]''' :'''[[Clapper-648|Robert Page Clapper]]''' :'''[[Clarkson-1674|George H. Clarkson]]''' :'''[[Cochell-11|James William Cochell]]''' :'''[[Cooke-5724|Frank R. Cooke Jr.]]''' :'''[[Coons-901|Edward J. Coons]]''' :'''[[Courtenay-1110|John W. Courtenay]]''' :'''[[Cuddeback-169|James L. Cuddeback]]''' :'''[[Davis-64227|Jesse T. Davis]]''' :'''[[Deegan-208|Thomas L. Deegan]]''' :'''[[Deneris-1|George Deneris]]''' :'''[[DeSimony-1|Richard John DeSimony ]]''' :'''[[DeVita-32|Henry DeVita]]''' :'''[[Dickelman-8|Lawrence William Dickelman]]''' :'''[[Dillion-210|Clarence William Dillion ]]''' :[[Diorio-43|Anthony H. Diorio]] :'''[[Doucette-967|Robert James Doucette]]''' :[[Dusza-47|Joseph Dusza]] :'''[[Edwards-42257|Charles William Edwards]]''' :[[Eigendorff-1|Walter Eigendorff Jr.]] :'''[[Elimon-1|Clyde Ray Elimon]]''' :'''[[Ellet-60|Cullen Ellet Jr.]]''' :'''[[Ellet-48|Paul Edward Ellet]]''' :'''[[Estes-3518|Lindell Glenn Estes]]''' :'''[[Fitzgibbon-358|Gerald M. Fitzgibbon]]''' :'''[[Flanagan-2186|Guyton Lankford Flanagan]]''' :'''[[Flewelling-292|Francis L. Flewelling]]''' :'''[[Flurer-8|Ervin J. Flurer]]''' :'''[[Ford-13207|Charles Gilbert Ford]]''' :'''[[French-9666|Harlo A. French]]''' :'''[[Friley-12|Kenneth J. Friley]]''' :'''[[Gamez-64|Oscar Gamez]]''' :'''[[Gay-4405|Mills E. Gay]]''' :'''[[Gianni-13|Maurice J. Gianni]]''' :'''[[Gilbert-20607|Coy M Gilbert]]''' :'''[[Gray-24192|James Robert Gray]]''' :'''[[Gruber-1078|Howard L. Gruber]]''' :'''[[Guinan-250|William Joseph Guinan]]''' :[[Hancock-8055|Harold Roger Hancock]] :'''[[Hand-2525|Claude Casey Hand]]''' :'''[[Harnish-303|Kenneth Charles Harnish]]''' :'''[[Hatton-1748|Delmar L. Hatton]]''' :'''[[Haverstock-75|Lawrence L. Haverstock]]''' :'''[[Haynie-526|Charles Brent Haynie]]''' :'''[[Hernandez-6484|John Ramon Wallington Hernandez]]''' :'''[[Herwerden-2|Henry S. Herwerden]]''' :'''[[Holland-10323|James Orval Holland]]''' :'''[[Holcomb-1963|Grady Preston Holcomb]]''' :[[Jacoby-659|Abner I. Jacoby]] :'''[[Johnson-58803|Arthur Thorpe Johnson]]''' :'''[[Johnson-82168|Walton Conaway Johnson]]''' :'''[[Kane-2561|Bernard P. Kane]]''' :'''[[Kapellas-2|Peter Nicholas Kapellas]]''' :[[Kasanoff-1|Sidney Kasanoff]] :'''[[Kerns-1012|Lyle A. Kerns]]''' :'''[[Kersten-231 |Cecil A. Kersten]]''' :'''[[Knox-3829|Winfred A. Knox]]''' :[[Kopecky-43|Charles J. Kopecky]] :'''[[Kopecky-46|Charles J. Kopecky]]''' :'''[[Koska-16|Paul M. Koska]]''' :'''[[Kueck-16|John Russell Kueck]]''' :[[Lamontagna-13|Pasquale D. Lamontagna]] :'''[[Lannefeld-1|Michael R. Lannefeld]]''' :'''[[Lathrop-1661|Robert M. Lathrop]]''' :'''[[Lee-27186|Grady Edward Lee]]''' :'''[[Lines-809|John Andrew Lines]]''' :'''[[Love-5596|Lester L. Love]]''' :[[Love-5698|Robert A. Love]] :'''[[Major-2718|James Ellis Major]]''' :'''[[Malchow-37|Clifford P. Malchow]]''' :[[Martynowski-3|Edward R. Martynowski]] :'''[[McHugh-843|Edward F. McHugh]]''' :'''[[McMartin-158|Charles J. McMartin]]''' :'''[[Michaelis-315|Lawrence Martin Michaelis]]''' :'''[[Miller-107521|Clement Scott Miller]]''' :[[Minta-14|Roman S. Minta]] :'''[[Moehling-9|Barney J. Moehling]]''' :'''[[Monaghan-690|Thomas W. Monaghan]]''' :[[Morrell-1609|Richard B. Morrell]] :'''[[Moseman-87|Samuel B. Moseman]]''' :[[Muehling-21|Arthur Muehling]] :'''[[Mundy-969|Charles E. Mundy]]''' :'''[[Munns-61|Howard L. Munns]]''' :'''[[Murphree-970|J B Murphree]]''' :'''[[Nagy-511|Stephen Nagy]]''' :'''[[Newbery-199|James Alvie Newbery]]''' :'''[[Nichoson-1|Victor E. Nichoson]]''' :'''[[Oeser-30|Herbert Oeser]]''' :'''[[Ostermann-114|Gustave W. Ostermann]]''' :'''[[Owen-8522|James B. Owen]]''' :[[Pantaleo-17|Joseph V. Pantaleo]] :'''[[Pasten-2|Henry J. Pasten]]''' :[[Pasturski-1|Theodore Hilary Pasturski (aka Patton)]] :'''[[Patterson-15485|Clyde Alexander Patterson Jr.]]''' :[[Pempey-1|Albert J. Pempey]] :'''[[Perusse-93|Russell S. Perusse]]''' :[[Pettitt-386|John W. Pettitt]] :'''[[Pietruszewski-25|Edward A. Pietruszewski]]''' :[[Pompeo-35 |Luigi Pompeo]] :[[Ponomar-1|Clarence Ponomar]] :'''[[Porter-15830|Winston W. Porter]]''' :'''[[Potter-11081|Wendell R. Potter]]''' :'''[[Prentice-1690|George W. Prentice]]''' :'''[[Raab-211|Ernest H. Raab]]''' :[[Rakov-1|Harold L. Rakov]] :'''[[Randall-5480 |Harry B. Randall Jr.]]''' :'''[[Reed-19217 |Charley Albert Reed]]''' :'''[[Reeves-6691|Edmond C. Reeves]]''' :'''[[Roderick-409|John D. Roderick]]''' :'''[[Rogers-24688|Roy Rogers Jr.]]''' :'''[[Sanders-13915|Joe Sanders]]''' :[[Saslow-3|Sidney D. Saslow]] :'''[[Schafer-2290|Richard Lee Schafer]]''' :'''[[Schaffrick-2|Albert E. Schaffrick]]''' :'''[[Scheiblein-3 |Willard A. Scheiblein]]''' :'''[[Steifken-1|Russell Garrett Seifken]]''' :[[Shapiro-808|Harold B. Shapiro]] :'''[[Simms-1767 |Jessie Ray Simms]]''' :'''[[Sink-363|Elmer Franklin Sink ]]''' :'''[[Smith-218494|William M. Smith]]''' :'''[[Spano-80 |Arthur N. Spano]]''' :'''[[Stake-52|John Hugh Stake]]''' :'''[[Starr-2879|George Edward Starr]]''' :[[Stec-66|Alex J. Stec]] :[[Stegeman-148|William Fred Stegeman]] :'''[[Stone-18776|William P. Stone]]''' :[[Stork-244|Joseph F. Stork]] :[[Streitfeld-1|Frederick Morris Streitfeld]] :'''[[Stromgren-18|Lloyd Wallace Stromgren]]''' :'''[[Strzelecki-23|Edward Strzelecki]]''' :[[Szymczak-107|Edward A. Szymczak]] :'''[[Tagtmeier-1|Owens Vincent Tagtmeier ]]''' :'''[[Taylor-57341| Wayne Clifford Taylor ]]''' :'''[[Thompson-51603|Elbert Thompson]]''' :'''[[Thompson-48684|T. S. Thompson]]''' :'''[[Trapp-385|John J Trapp]]''' :[[Trawinski-3|Michael Trawinski]] :'''[[Tuttle-3851|Washington I. Tuttle Jr.]]''' :'''[[Unkel-7 |William C. Unkel]]''' :'''[[Vogl-68 |Robert C. Vogl]]''' :'''[[Vondriska-4|Roy J. Vondriska]]''' :'''[[Voss-1572|Joseph W. Voss]]''' :'''[[Wanzer-100|Phillip Hayden Wanzer]]''' :'''[[Watson-22599|Kenneth Homer Watson]]''' :'''[[Wendt-787|Fred E. Wendt]]''' :'''[[Wiegrefe-4|Elmer John Wiegrefe]]''' :'''[[Williams-88901|Evan J. Williams]]''' :[[Wilk-177|Henry A. Wilk]] :'''[[Wilson-73778|Robert A. Wilson]]''' :'''[[Wiseman-2542|Charles Bedford Wiseman]]''' :'''[[Worthington-1937|Harold L. Worthington]]''' :'''[[Yancey-1453|Clel L. Yancey]]''' '''The following men do not have profiles yet. This is because either no death information can be found and/or there is a possibly they may still be living, or their names are too common, making them hard to find. The locations next their names are where they lived at the time of enlistment (not where they were born). I included birth dates/locations when found:''' :Milton Gottleib (Brooklyn, NY) :John R. W. Hernandez (Huntington, NY) :Robert J. Hopkins (Detroit, MI) :Charles F. Kelly (Dover, DE) :John C. Martin (Montgomery, AL) :William H. Miller (Syracuse, NY; b. 1924) :George A. Patrick (Colorado Springs, CO) :Charles H. Smith (South Hill, VA) :Michael J. Smith (Columbus, OH) "United States World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMJK-3NH : 5 December 2014), Michael J Smith, enlisted 21 May 1942, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, United States; citing "Electronic Army Serial Number Merged File, ca. 1938-1946," database, The National Archives: Access to Archival Databases (AAD) (http://aad.archives.gov : National Archives and Records Administration, 2002); NARA NAID 1263923, National Archives at College Park, Maryland. :Leo Stein (Bronx, NY) :James W. Walker (Indianapolis, IN) :William C. Walker (State Line, IN) == Sources ==

960th photos

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'''This page is another work in progress. I have hundreds of photos to add :)''' The following photos are from the private collection of [[McHugh-843|Edward McHugh]], now in the possession of [[McHugh-842|Frances Weidman]]. It is highly doubtful that Edward took all of the photos himself, since he appears in several of them. And there were no selfies in 1944 ;) ===960th Jungle Club Bar opening night, Nadzab, New Guinea, June 1944=== [[Image:960th_photos.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-1.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-2.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-3.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-4.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-5.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-6.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-7.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-8.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-9.jpg|350px]] ===Reproduction Crew, Nadzab,New Guinea 1944=== [[Image:960th_photos-10.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-11.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-12.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-13.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-14.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-15.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-16.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-17.jpg|350px]] ===Printers, Cameramen, Cutters, etc. (unsure of location), 1944 or 45=== [[Image:960th_photos-18.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-19.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-20.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-21.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-22.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-23.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-24.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-26.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-27.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-28.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-29.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-31.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-32.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-33.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-34.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-35.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-37.jpg|350px]]

960th Photos 1

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__NOTOC__ Back to [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:960th_Engineer_Aviation_Topographic_Company&public=1 960th Engineer Aviation Topographic Company] The following photos are from the private collection of [[McHugh-843|Edward McHugh]], now in the possession of [[McHugh-842|Frances Weidman]]. It is highly doubtful that Edward took all of the photos himself, since he appears in several of them. And there were no selfies in 1944 ;) ==Photos (''click to enlarge''):== ===960th Jungle Club Bar opening night, Nadzab, New Guinea, June 1944=== [[Image:960th_photos.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-1.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-2.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-3.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-4.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-5.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-6.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-7.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-8.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-9.jpg|350px]] ===Reproduction Crew, Nadzab,New Guinea 1944=== [[Image:960th_photos-10.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-11.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-12.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-13.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-14.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-15.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-16.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-17.jpg|350px]] ===Printers, Cameramen, Cutters, etc. (unsure of location), 1944 or 45=== [[Image:960th_photos-18.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-19.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-20.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-21.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-22.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-23.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-24.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-26.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-27.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-28.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-29.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-31.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-32.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-33.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-34.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-35.jpg|350px]] [[Image:960th_photos-37.jpg|350px]]

97 Cooper St, Surry Hills, New South Wales, Australia

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1869, Horse For Sale at this address.1869 'Advertising', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 28 April, p. 6. , viewed 04 Jan 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13191973 1870, [[Tait-1185|William Tait]] Dies at this address.1870 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 4 February, p. 8. , viewed 04 Jan 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article132000361870 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 3 February, p. 10. , viewed 04 Jan 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13199964 1870, "Joseph Tait, Butcher" is listed in the Sands Directory at this address. 1871, "J Tait, Butcher" is listed in the Sands Directory at this address. 1875, Daughter of John Balmer dies at this address. Mary Elizabeth Annie Balmer, is also noted as being the Niece of [[Tait-1187|John Tait]].1875 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 6 March, p. 12. , viewed 04 Jan 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article133528551875 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 6 March, p. 1. , viewed 04 Jan 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13352879 1879, Ad' for a butcher placed.1879 'Advertising', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 23 April, p. 12. , viewed 04 Jan 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13433368 == Sources ==

9th Regiment of Foot, East Norfolk

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[[ Image:Doug s Photos-5.jpg|center|150px]] '''9th Regiment of Foot (East Norfolk)''' The history of the Regiment can be found in the [https://archive.org/details/cihm_45418 Historical Record of the Ninth, or the East Norfolk, Regiment of Foot], by Richard Cannon. The origins of the regiment are with the appointment of Captain Henry Cornwall of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, on the 19 June 1685, to raise a Regiment of Foot in response to the Rebellion by James Duke of Monmouth. Cornwall set the general rendezvous at the city of Gloucester and the regiment mustered consisted of eleven companies of pikemen and musketeers, of three officers, three Sergeants, three corporals, two drummers, and one hundred private soldiers each. The companies were raised by and commanded by, under royal warrants dated 22 June: Colonel Henry Cornwall, Sir John Morgan, Richard Kidley, Esq., John Powell, Esq., Thomas Coxe, Esq., John Boothe, Esq., Jeremiah Bubbs, Esq., Sir Francis Edwards, Thomas Williams, Esq., Daniel Wicherly, Esq. and James Purcell, Esq.. The Regiment never saw action in the Rebellion but was retained to establishment. The regiment fought in the Williamite War in Ireland, seeing action at the Battle of the Boyne and Battle of Aughrim, as well as the First Siege of Limerick (1690), and Second Siege of Limerick (1691) and Siege of Athlone in 1691. The Regiment remained, from 1692 to 1700, on duty at Cork, Ireland, following the war. In the War of the Spanish Succession, 1701-1714, the regiment initially found themselves deployed to the Duchy of Cleves, and encamped at Cranenburg, to cover the siege of Kayserswerth on the lower Rhine. They later fought in many of the engagements of the War, including the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Almansa Battle of Almansa] on the 25 April 1707 where the Regiment, out of 467 Officers and men, lost eight officers, and about a hundred men killed; fifteen officers and nearly two hundred men wounded. Following the battle the Regiment was returned to their headquarters at Cork where they remained until 1718. Between 1719 and 1749 the Regiment was on garrison duty in the Mediterranean, initially at Minorca and then from 1746 to 1749 at Gibraltar. In 1749 they returned to Ireland. [[Image:Doug_s_Photos-4.jpg|200px]] In the Seven Years War, the 9th were on garrison duty until 1761 when the deployed, under Major-General, Studholme Hodgson, for the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capture_of_Belle_%C3%8Ele Battle of Belle Île], a small island off the coast of Brittany, France in May 1761, where the Regiment will win its first Battle Honour. In 1762 they sailed with George Keppel, 3rd Earl of Albemarle in the British expedition against Cuba and took part in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Havana_(1762) siege and subsequent capture of Havana]. Following the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1763 and the end of the war they moved to garrison duty at St. Augustine, Florida. In 1769 they redeployed to Ireland. In 1776 the Regiment was deployed to Canada and took part in the operations to drive the Americans from Canada. In 1777 they were at the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Fort_Ticonderoga_(1777) siege of Fort Ticonderago]. They were captured as part of the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saratoga_Campaign Saratoga Campaign] and retained by the Americans, in violation of the conditions of the peace convention, until 1781, the Colours having been secreted in the baggage of Lieutenant Colonel Hill. 1783 saw the Regiment back in Britain, initially England, then Scotland in 1784 and then returned to Ireland. 1788 saw the Regiment bound for the West Indies and they were stationed on [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Kitts St. Kitts]. While there they fought against the French and were at the capture of Tobago in 1793, Martinique, St. Lucia and Guadaloupe in 1794. They put down the revolt on Grenada in 1795. In 1798 they were returned to Britain and to spend their initial service at the Tower of London. For their service they were authorised. in 1799, to wear "BRITANNIA" in their badge. Sep 1799 saw the Regiment in Flanders under the Duke Of York and immediately into action at the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Bergen_(1799) Battle of Bergen] on the 19th, where the two battalions of the Ninth formed part of the column under Lieut.-General De Hermann. It should be noted that the Wikipedia article bears no resemblance to the Regimental Histories of those units that participated. !800 saw the Regiment back in England, camped at Norwich and the to Gibraltar in anticipation of operations against the French in Egypt which were over before they got there and they returned to England. In 1802 the Regiment embarked for Ireland, landing at Kinsale. It was in Kilkenny in 1804 and then Dublin. In 1805 they were at Clonmel. In Nov 1805 the 1st Battalion, in anticipation of joining the Army in Oennany, had embarked at Cork on the 10th. The fleet was dispersed in bad conditions and one, Ariadne, with the Headquarters on bard was wrecked on the coast of France. Two other ships were driven to England and only two made it to Germany. The Staff Officers of the Regiment and two hundred and sixty-two soldiers, were made prisoners of war. 1808 saw the Regiment deployed under Wellesley to Portugal and Galacia. They fought at Roliça and Vimiero and were awarded the Battle Honour ''Vimiera'' as a direct request from Wellesley. Following the retreat from Corunna the 9th buried Sir John Moore and were the last British regiment to leave Spanish soil. Their conduct during the whole course of this expedition procured for them the honour of bearing the word ''Corunna'' on their colours. In 1809 they were in LIsbon. The 1st Battalion then deployed to Holland while the 2nd participated at the Battle of Tarifa and was stationed in Gibraltar. In 1810 the Regiment was again combined under Wellesley, now Viscount Wellington, for operations in Spain. They fought at [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Bussaco Bussaco] in Sep. In Mar 1811 they stormed Casa Viejas on the 2nd of March; the French were driven from Vejer de la Frotera on the 3rd, and on the morning of the 5th, after a night march of sixteen hours, the army arrived at the heights of Barrosa. They were at the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo in Jan 1812 and then Badajos and Torrecilla de la Orden in July. By the end of July they were back at Salamanca, where they gained the Battle Honour. Vittoria, where they won an Honour, the Siege of San Sebastián, where they stormed the redoubt of San Bartolomeo and lost seventy officers and soldiers killed and wounded, the storming of San Sebastián itself on the 31st of August 1813 where they lost four officers, five Sergeants and 42 rank and file killed and over 100 wounded with many to die later from wounds. ''St. Sebastian'' was added to the Colours. They were at Nive, where they won an Honour, in Dec 1813. The end of the War saw the Regiment heading to Canada and the 1st Battalion was at Ottawa then Kingston in Oct. It was only a short stay and the Regiment was back in Europe as part of the Occupation Force after Waterloo. The 2nd Battalion disbanded and the 1st were stationed at St. Amand near [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valenciennes Valenciennes] in France. 1819 saw the Regiment back in the Caribbean on St. Lucia and Dominica. They were to remain there for eight years and in this time they lost eight officers and two hundred and seventy-one soldiers from disease. (Although Wikipedia suggest this happened in 1763 it is incorrect) The Regiment was back in England, Manchester, Stockport, and Oldham, in 1827 and then Ireland in 1830 where it was stationed at Richmond barracks, Dublin. In 1831 they were in Limerick and then Cork in 1832. From 1833 to 1835 they were in Mauritius. 1834 saw them in India, initially Calcutta, but then station at Chinsurah until 1840 when they proceeded to Agra, Bengal. In 1842 they saw action at Kabul in the First Anglo-Afghan War, and in the First Anglo-Sikh War they fought with exceptional valour at the Battle of Mudki, Battle of Ferozeshah and the Battle of Sobraon. In the Crimean War, the regiment fought at the Siege of Sevastopol. The 2nd battalion was raised once more in 1857, and was landed at Yokohama as part of the British intervention there in the 1860s. The battalion saw action on the North-West Frontier in 1877, and then in the Second Anglo-Afghan War fought at Kabul in 1879. Following the Childers Reforms of 1881 the Regiment was combined into the Norfolk Regiment with two regular battalions and two militia battalions.

A. L. Ramsour's Senate Testimony (1871)

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== Summary == This page contains an [annotated] transcript (with embedded links for additional context) of [[Ramsour-44|Andrew Loretz Ramsour]]'s 1871 testimony about [[Space:Reconstruction-era_Klan_Violence_in_Catawba_County|Reconstruction era Ku Klux Klan violence in Catawba County, North Carolina]] to the U.S. Senate Select Committee to Investigate Alleged Outrages in the Southern States, examined by the Chairman (Senator [[Scott-17417|John Scott]], R-PA), which is in the [https://books.google.com/books?id=47UTAAAAYAAJ&dq=andy+ramsour&source=gbs_navlinks_s public domain]. According to N.C. Lt. Gov. [https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/caldwell-tod-robinson Tod R. Caldwell], writing in a letter to the ''Weekly Standard'' in Raleigh at the time, Ramsour "came to [Morganton], having fled from his own County to save his life" following the second attack on him at his home (which Ramsour describes in some detail in this transcript). He "was [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Unknown-465826-1 lacerated with stripes from his shoulders to his hips]," Caldwell observed, as a result of "a most cruel and brutal whipping upon his naked back" (''The Rutherford Star'', [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/25860785/ku-klux-in-catawba-1870/ 18 Jun 1870]). == Warning == ''This page quotes from primary sources published during the [[Wikipedia:Reconstruction_Era|Reconstruction era]] in the United States which contain [https://medium.com/r/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facinghistory.org%2Freconstruction-era%2Faddressing-dehumanizing-language-history '''dehumanizing language'''] reproduced here as it originally appeared, without any substitutions, in order to honestly reflect the '''troubling''' "themes of identity and human behavior at the heart" of this '''disturbing''' history.'' == Transcript == WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7, 1871. [[Ramsour-44|A. L. RAMSOUR]] sworn and examined: By the [[Scott-17417|CHAIRMAN]]: '''Question'''. Where do you live? '''Answer'''. In [[Wikipedia:Catawba_County,_North_Carolina|Catawba County, North Carolina]]. '''Question'''. How long have you lived there? '''Answer'''. In that county ever since I was born—fifty-two years. '''Question'''. What is your business? '''Answer'''. I was brought up a farmer, but I have worked at the mill-wright business for some ten or fifteen years. '''Question'''. Have you been at any time visited by men in disguise, known as [[Wikipedia:Ku_Klux_Klan|Ku-Klux]]? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir. '''Question'''. When? '''Answer'''. I think it was the 7th of June, 1869 [sic]. '''Question'''. Go on and state what they did and said at the time. '''Answer'''. Shall I commence and tell the whole history? '''Question'''. State the cause for it, if you know it, and then what occurred. '''Answer'''. There were some Ku-Klux in our neighborhood, as I learned from some colored people who came and told me they had been whipped by them. I asked the colored people if they could swear to any of them; they told me they thought they knew some of them, and they told me who they thought they were. I asked them why they did not tell on them; they said the Ku-Klux threatened if they did not do so and so they would get after them. '''Question'''. Do what? '''Answer'''. If they did not quit their radical principles, if they did not quit following “old Andy Ramsour.” I had become a republican, or radical as they called me. I told them that they ought to hit some of these fellows, take their false-faces off, or something of that kind. They said they were afraid, that the men threatened to kill them if they said anything against the Ku-Klux. Some of my neighbors then got to talking with me about it. I told them that they ought not to go about in disguie [sic], whipping colored people—that it was just because of their politics—to intimidate them. They said I had better not talk against them, they would Ku-Klux me. I told them I did not think they would. Well, it went on for some time; some four or five colored men who had been whipped came to me about it. I told them if any of these Ku-Klux came to their house again that they should take a gun and shoot them. There was a white man, by the name of Bulliuger, came into the neighborhood where we were building a bridge. This man said that the Ku-Klux met him one night and told him to tell me that if I did not quit my radical principles, they would kill me. I said to Bullinger that I did not believe they would do it; that they had been whipping several colored men, but I did not think they would interfere with me, as I had some property and standing. He said they told him to tell me that if I did not quit it they would come with 5,000 men. I asked him who it was told him that. He said he dare not tell, though he knew some of the men. I asked him why not. He said they would kill him if he told. I had heard from some colored men, also, that they threatened to kill Bulliuger if he did not tell me what he did. He advised me to be on my guard, anyhow, for he had seen them disguised that night, some thirty-five or forty of them, and that they had been frequently at the place where he was courting a girl. They found out that he was living near by [sic] where I was at work building a bridge, and so got him to take the message to me. A few months before this time I had been attacked and knocked off my horse in the road by some of them, and beaten very badly. My son then bought a pistol and wanted me to carry it to protect myself. I told him I never intended to kill any body [sic] and I did not want to carry any arms. My son said "Pa, if you don’t shoot some of them I don't want to call you my father. You ought to have fought [[Wilson-63370|Wilson]] when he knocked you off your horse." Well, so I carried the pistol two or three months. I was away from home most of the time and that was the reason, I suppose, they did not come to my house for me. One Saturday night I returned. While I was at supper my negro man came and and [sic] told me that the Ku-Klux had told a man who had been whipped that week that they would be at my house one of these nights; I said I did not think they would come, but anyhow I made preparations. My son got a carbine that I had and put it in the bed behind him up stairs [sic]; I took the revolver and laid it on my bureau close by my bed; about midnight I heard the dogs rushing out on the piazza; I pulled the curtain one side and saw the yard full of Ku-Klux; they flew around the colored men's house; they were all in disguise; I called to my son saying, "They have come!" but he did not hear. They knocked open the negro men's house, took out both the negro men, and then came into my house; I ran out of my bed-room up stairs [sic] and concealed myself in a loft, taking my pistol with me and an ax, thinking that if they came up there I could knock them down with the ax; I did not want to fight, but thought I would go where I would be safe in killing them if they came up after me; I staid [sic] there a little while, and they did not come up; then I went into a concealed place with my pistol; they hunted all over the house and could not find me; at first when they came into the house they asked my wife where I was; she said she did not know. One of the men at first spoke in a disguised voice, but when he got excited I recognized his voice; he said to my wife, "I know better; you do know where he is." Then I knew who it was from the voice. Finally they found me; they put a candle in the place where I was hid, and saw me; I snapped my pistol at the one who got just inside and told me to come out. I asked them what they wanted; they said, "Come out; we want to talk to you." Said I, "You can talk to me where you are." They said, "No; you come out!" and with that one of them jumped into the place, and as he did so I snapped the pistol at him; then they put in one of the negro boys, and I snapped at him; he says, "Andy, for God's sake, don't shoot me!" Says I, "Is that you, [[Smyre-37|Rob]]?" Says he, "Yes; you may as well give up." "Oh," says I, "I don't intend to give up." With that they shoved the other negro man in toward me and told them to bring me out, and told me to give up my pistol; I said, "No, I do not intend to give up." "Oh yes," says one of them, "they have only threatened you and Rob, and to save my life do give up." Then they hallood [sic] out that they would burn the house. I snapped the pistol the third time, and one of them stuck his hand in the hole and shot toward me; it missed both the boys and went through the roof; with that I became alarmed. I thought I had better give up to save the house with my family, so I gave up the pistol and came out. Then they carried me down into my room; there I caught by the bedstead, but they wrenched me loose, and took me out into the yard. There they surrounded me, and, with their pistols pointed at me, told me to pull off my shirt. I had only my drawers and shirt on. There were some twenty or twenty-five around me. Says I,"If I have got to die I will as soon die with my shirt on as off." Then one of them caught me by the shirt collar and tore it loose, and with that they pulled off my shirt; as soon as that was off three of them jumped at me, and began to cut me with hickories. They gave me some thirty-five or forty licks—I do not know how many—with long, thin hickory withes [sic]. I screamed. My daughter, twelve years old, rushed out and caught around my neck, and they stopped whipping. One of them made a motion and they quit. One of them then whispered to me, "Just you vote the conservative ticket, and you are all right." Says I," God only knows who I will vote for." "I do not know what they were whipping me for only that I am a republican." "Yes," they said, "You have so many niggers about you; don't you know they are breaking you up?" Says I, “They are not doing me much good, but they have got to have homes." Says they, "You put away these niggers off the plantation, and quit your damned radical principles." Then they let me go to the house, with my son and daughter, and as I went up into the house there was a crowd coming out of it. They had searched for arms in my bureaus and they took all my ammunition and some other things. An old pair of revolutionary pistols they destroyed, but they were of no account any more. They then dispersed and went away. I could not identify any one of them from sight. '''Question'''. Was your flesh bruised and broken? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; my flesh was cut open; my shirt was all bloody when they put it back on me; my skin was cut up on my back. While they were whipping me they whipped one of the negro boys about twenty yards from me. '''Question'''. What reason did they give for whipping him. '''Answer'''. For talking too big; that is what he told me they said to him. I did not hear it. '''Question'''. Is that the only time they visited you? '''Answer'''. That is the only time they visited me, but they were at my house some three times after the negro after I had sworn to the two men, [[Yoder-812|Yoder]] and [[Wilson-63370|Wilson]], whose voices I recognized. I knew [[Wilson-63370|Wilson]]'s voice because we worked together on the railroad; in fact, he married a girl that my father-in-law was guardian for, so that he was a sort of brother-in-law. '''Question''': Did you try to have them arrested? '''Answer'''. I had them arrested and taken before Judge Mitchell, and while I went over to Judge Mitchell's they took this negro boy and tried to make him swear that he said I told him to burn Wilson's house that night. The negro told me he told them he would die before he would swear to a lie; he had not said it. '''Question'''. What became of these men before Judge Mitchell? Were they bonded over? '''Answer'''. No, sir; neither of them; their daughters swore they were at home at the time. '''Question'''. They were discharged? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; they were discharged in that case; in the other case they were bound over. '''Question'''. What case was that? '''Answer'''. When they Ku-Kluxed me in open daylight before that. '''Question'''. When you were knocked off your horse? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; that case led to this. '''Question'''. Were the two men that you had arrested persons that yon recognized and identified? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; by their voices. '''Question'''. Are you satisfied that those two men were there and took part in whipping you that night? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; I am satisfied there were more there, but I could not swear positively; I am satisfied now from other evidence; I saw one of them going home that morning about 6 o'clock, from my house, after daylight. '''Question'''. Who do you say swore that these two men were elsewhere? '''Answer'''. Their daughters swore that they were at home that part of the night. '''Question'''. At what hour of the night did this occur? '''Answer'''. At 12 o'clock. '''Question'''. How long before that was it that you were knocked off your horse in the day time? '''Answer'''. That was going home from court. '''Question'''. How long before? '''Answer'''. Some six or eight months before. I started over to Newton with the deputy sheriff. There was a political meeting there, and I went into the court-house, and while I was in the court-house I heard some one cursing me, and I stepped out and went outside. I thought it was best for me to get home. I didn't like to be there anyhow late in the day, for fear they would do me like they had some others that had been mistreated. This deputy sheriff and I went over there together; and in going over I was telling him how they had let the white men slip and taken up these negroes. He was taking me over as a witness for a negro man. He had taken up the negro man on suspicion that he was a murderer or had done some misdeed in Virginia. He had taken him up and put him in jail on suspicion. I told him they ought to have taken up a white man who had committed a murder, or there was strong evidence of it; that they ought to take him up and punish him. Well, we went on to town together. As we went to go home, this man; [[Wilson-63370|Wilson]], was standing in the door—he and a crowd of men. [[Wilson-63370|Wilson]] was playing with his stick, and laughing and talking with those about him; and I saw them. I and the deputy sheriff started to go home together. We didn't exactly start together. The deputy sheriff got his mule first. I had to do a little business with a gentleman there, and I got little belated. [[Wilson-63370|Wilson]] and his crowd got together on another road and came over to my road where I was saddling my nag, and started and got about a hundred yards before me, I suppose. I followed on after them, and as I got up to them I said, "Good evening." This man, [[Wilson-63370|Wilson]], who is a very hot, fiery man, has always been a political man; I never was a politician in my life. He says, "God damn you, Ramsour, didn't I tell you never to speak to me?" I said, "I thought my mouth was my own; I thought I could say 'How d'ye,' at any rate." He came up to me and beat me with a big stave. '''Question'''. That was in broad daylight? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir. '''Question'''. And you had him arrested for that? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir. '''Question'''. Was he tried? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir. '''Question'''. Was he convicted? '''Answer'''. He paid the fine. '''Question'''. He was convicted, then? '''Answer'''. I suppose so; he paid the fine. The sheriff didn't keep him off of me, and they beat me for half a mile, I suppose. Then the deputy sheriff rode off, for he knew I was beat so had that the people would say he didn't do his duty; and so he rode off. They then beat me off my horse, and rode off to town. '''Question'''. Was that the reason he gave for heating you, that yon spoke to him? '''Answer'''. That was the reason, and that I was a radical. '''Question'''. Did he say that? '''Answer'''. That I ought to quit my damned foolishness against my country. He said that often, that I should quit my damned foolery, and not go against my own country. '''Question'''. What county do you live in? '''Answer'''. In Catawba County, close to Newton. This was before the other scrape. '''Question'''. How has it been in that county since? Have there been any other outrages? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; about twenty-three have been whipped in my neighborhood. Some of them have been some women of a sort of bad character, as they make it out now. They whipped a couple of men two weeks ago; one of them for fooling a girl, courting her awhile and then marrying another. They are trying to correct the morals of the country, as they say now. Some colored men told me that these people had their meeting-place at such and such a night. I could hardly believe it; but I went to a school-house and found their tracks around it where they had been. '''Question'''. What has been the character of the outrages they have committed in your county since they whipped you in 1868? Has it generally been whipping, or has there been anything more serious? '''Answer'''. They killed one, or at least he died from the effects. They shot a [[Wilfong-371|young negro by the name of Wilfong]]; he belonged to a man by the name of Wilfong, and went by his name. '''Question'''. What was he shot for? '''Answer'''. This disguised band went there and shot him. They had a grudge against him for being too impudent, you know, talking too big; that was the principal cause. Several others are good farmers there; I could give the names of those who have been whipped. '''Question'''. Give their names. '''Answer'''. I have their names on a little memorandum. '''Question'''. Have you that memorandum with you? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir. '''Question'''. Well, give us the names of the persons who have been whipped? '''Answer'''. I have their names; they came to me and told me of their being whipped. I said "Why don't you go to the squire?" They said it was no use, for he was a Ku- Klux too; they said their only chance was to go to Ku-Kluxing too. I said, "Don't do that, you will get your reward; it will all come right some day." '''Question'''. Go on and give us the names of those who have been whipped. '''Answer'''. Elijah Finger, a colored man; Newton Killian, [[Mutts-1|Sidney Mutts]], [[Blackburn-4480|Lawson Blackburn]], one of the best servants, I believe, that ever was in our county; he was doing as well as any man: they whipped him because he voted for the [1868] [https://www.ncpedia.org/anchor/1868-constitution constitution] [of North Carolina, which abolished slavery in the state (as the 13th Amendment had done at the federal level in 1865) and provided for universal male suffrage]; George Conley, Jim Coulter, [[Smyre-37|Robert Smyer]], he was whipped with me; he has been whipped and interrupted three times, and myself comes next in rotation; Rufus Rhinehart, Steven Warlick, Isaac Robinson, Daniel Bullinger, a white man. Then there was several women whipped who were rather bad characters; it is not worth while to put their names in, I reckon. '''Question'''. Give us all their names? '''Answer'''. Well, Letty Wilfong and [[Probst-378|Maria Probst]] were whipped, and Newton Wilfong was the one that died; they whipped him several times, and the last time they shot him, and be died; Bob Robinson, [[Petrie-1426|Michael Petrie]]—they whipped him two weeks ago. I happened, providentially, to go by his house the morning after it happened. I had been to Cleveland, and it seems as if it was ordered that I should go by his house just as I did. Then there was Peter Young, a white man; [[Wilfong-402|Mahala Wilfong]]— they have been at her house three times, I believe; [[Fowler-11043|John Fowler]], a young man I was guardian for, that was my body guard, they whipped him the other night. '''Question'''. The other night? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; just about two weeks ago; he was staying with his grandmother, an old lady sixty years old, and they frightened her pretty near to death; and the miller, at the mill, they run him off. Mrs. William Hall; Henry Bost, he was pretty near dead; Mony Carpenter, a white man, was robbed of $80, the other week, by men in disguise. That is the last I have on my list. '''Question'''. What period of time do these cases cover? How long ago was the first one? '''Answer'''. About two years, I reckon. '''Question'''. How late was the last one? '''Answer'''. I think it was last Thursday night, two weeks ago, about the middle of February; the one I happened to go by his house, Petrie. I asked him what they had whipped him for; he said they told him it was because he had courted that other girl; he deceived her, they said. '''Question'''. Has any body been punished for these offenses in that county? '''Answer'''. No, sir; not one that I know of. '''Question'''. How many have been arrested? '''Answer'''. Only those I had arrested; those are all I know of. They would go and make complaints against them, and they would tell them they had better hush and say nothing about it. They would then come to me to say something; but I would say that I could do nothing. '''Question'''. What is the political character of the township you live in? '''Answer'''. I am the only white man there who is a republican; I am the only one; at our election I voted for the [https://www.ncpedia.org/anchor/1868-constitution constitution], and they said I was the only white nigger that voted for the constitution; some twenty black men and myself voted for the constitution; the "[https://www.ncpedia.org/anchor/1868-constitution nigger constitution]" as they call it. '''Question'''. How many of those black men have been whipped? '''Answer'''. Some three or four, and all the balance intimidated. At the last election only one of them voted the republican ticket. Even the one who was working at my house didn't go to the election; he promised in the morning that he would go, but he didn't go. I went to the election, and when I came back in the evening I asked him why he didn't go. He said he didn't know what to do. I said to him, "Of course, you did as you pleased; I didn't persuade you to go." '''Question'''. Have the colored people there felt uneasy and alarmed for their safety, in consequence of these whippings and scourgings? '''Answer'''. Certainly they have; they have been in dread. '''Question'''. Do they feel so yet? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; they do; this colored man who is at my house is afraid every night of his life. They have been there three times; and they say they won't go to one place more than three times, and then if he doesn't quit his damned foolishness they will kill him. '''Question''': What is the feeling among the white men in the county as to their safety? '''Answer'''. Well. I don't feel safe at all myself; I have not felt safe for the last three or four months; I have had my knife and carbine right at hand every night. About two weeks ago I moved from where I was living, and moved over to [[Wikipedia:Hickory,_North_Carolina|Hickory Station]]; I thought I would in that way get out of the Ku-Klux crowd. I can't tell you they were there; but everything goes to show that they intended to get me out one night there. But I didn't venture out at all; my wife told rue to stay in the house; that I shouldn't venture to go out of the house at night. '''Question'''. How were the men disguised who were at your house the night you have spoken off? '''Answer'''. They had on all kinds of old skins and clothes; and their hats stuck up maybe two feet above their heads, and looked like they were stuffed with cotton, or something of that kind. '''Question'''. Did they have gowns on? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; some had red gowns and some white gowns; mostly white gowns. They had no common clothes on, at least that you could see. '''Question'''. Were their faces concealed? '''Answer'''. Yes, sir; all but their eyes. I thought I might know some of them by their eyes, but I could not tell one of them. I would look at their eyes, but they would keep their heads in motion, dodging and dancing around, some of them swearing and making a fool noise all the time, calling for water, and keeping up foolish gestures all the time. == Sources == United States Senate. Select Committee to Investigate Alleged Outrages in the Southern States. [https://books.google.com/books?id=47UTAAAAYAAJ&dq=andy+ramsour&source=gbs_navlinks_s ''Report On the Alleged Outrages In the Southern States by the Select Committee of the Senate: March 10, 1871'']. United States, 1871.

A Biography of William Borrowman

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''A BIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM BORROWMAN, compiled and written by Blaine Rolf Borrowman, Midvale, Utah, (Revised July, 1999, and several times since)'' '''[[Borrowman-11|William Borrowman Sr. (1779-1857)]]''' was born on the 29th of January, 1779, in Carriden, Linlithgow, Scotland. His father was John Borrowman and his mother was Margaret Christine Young. William was the second born but eldest surviving child of the family of eight children. His elder brother, named James, apparently died before marrying. William was from a long line of Borrowmans hailing from Torryburn, Fife County, located on the north shore of the Firth of Forth. He was a weaver by trade, and at one time plied his skills in Carriden, Linlithgow County, his birthplace, located on the southern shores of the Firth of Forth. His parents, John Borrowman (1750) and Margaret Christina Young (1752) were both natives of Carriden. William's children from his first wife, Marion Hanna, were all born in Barony Parish, Lanark County, near Glasgow. Marion Hanna was born in Glasgow. On the 11th of May, 1820, the ship Commerce left Greenock, Scotland for Quebec, Canada, with 422 emigrants. William Borrowman and his family, with the exception of his daughter, Margaret, were with this group. Since William was a hand-weaver by trade, factory-made cloth had made the hand-weaving industry obsolete, and weavers were being offered land grants in Canada and cash loans (to be repaid in two years) to encourage emigration. A younger brother, also named James, born 13 September 1786, emigrated from Scotland to Canada in 1821, aboard the ship George Canning. James had members of his family with him, including his wife Margaret Maxwell Watson. One of his daughters, Elizabeth, Married James Affleck (1813), a younger brother of Robert Affleck (1809) who married Mary Borrowman, (Mormon) John Borrowman's sister. A Jane Borrowman was on the George Canning, 1821, with James, along with her husband, William White. It is not known if she was James' daughter, Mary, whom other records indicate was married to a John Whyte. Apparently, the other members of William's family remained in Scotland, although descendants of another younger brother, John, have turned up in Australia. '''THE FIRST FAMILY''' William married Marion Hanna (born: 12 May 1779) in Glasgow, Scotland on 14 July 1805, and they had six children, all born in Barony Parish, Lanark County, Scotland. (1-a) Margaret Borrowman William Borrowman Marion Borrowman Mary Borrowman John Borrowman Hannah Borrowman Margaret, the eldest, married David Gray. When William and his wife and children emigrated, Margaret chose to stay behind. Only later did she join the rest of the family. There are indications she settled in Sarnia, Ontario. No offspring have been found for her to date. It is indicated in some histories that William, the second child, died at sea en-route to Canada in 1820. According to the captain's log, one boy died at sea who fell overboard and was lost. John Vickers of Salt Lake City found a record of an unnamed Borrowman child who died in Calton, Lanarkshire, Scotland 7 January 1817 of "flumation" (William and Marion's marriage record listed Calton as the place where William was a weaver). Amanda Gray Affleck, a granddaughter of Mary Borrowman, has notes stating that William died of Scarlet Fever before the family left Scotland. Only one thing is for certain, he was not with the family when they reached the shores of Quebec. Marion, the third child, married John Hunter; three children, two girls and a boy, were born to the couple in Drummond, Lanark, Ontario. The fourth child, Mary, married Robert Affleck of Middleville, Lanark Township, Ontario, had eight children of her own and one adopted son, and lived to be 103 yrs old; she is buried in the Greenwood Cemetary at Middleville. The descendants of this couple has been documented by John Vickers, and are numerous. John, the fifth child and only surviving son, left his inheritance in Middleville as eldest son of William Borrowman to join the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), and later married Agnes Thompson Park of Dalhousie, Lanark Co., Ontario. They had two sons and three daughters. Hannah, the youngest of William and Marion's children, married John George Long. Two daughters were born in Sandpoint, Ontario. Not too much else seems to have surfaced regarding this family. '''SETTLEMENT IN LANARK''' The ship Commerce arrived at Quebec on the 20th of June. After some time on a trip up the St. Lawrence River in small boats and rafts, the settlers arrived at Brockville, where they disembarked for their long trip through the bush via Oliver's Ferry to Perth. Perth was the depot where they drew lots for the land they were to homestead. Perth had been settled four years earlier by what was then called half-pay British officers. Many of the settlers stayed at Perth until they could build houses on their homesteads. Most of these settlers came to Lanark, Ramsey and Pakenham townships. When William arrived in Lanark, it is said he found nothing but open space. On a tree was a lonely sign which read, "Welcome to Lanark." When William drew lots, he drew the East Half of Lot Fifteen, Concession five. The farm he built and cultivated in what is today called Middleville is still owned by a member of the Borrowman family. (1-b) When William located his new farm, he set out to cut down his first tree to build a cabin. Being an inexperienced woodsman, and perhaps also due to the closeness of the trees, he cut down six small trees before he got the first one down he could use. It has been written that he then rolled himself in his plaid and went to sleep on the spot. One story recorded by his family says that he christened the farm "Barriefield," while his son, John, said that their new home was called "Rosebank," so named because of the beautiful wild roses that grew in profusion along the banks of a nearby stream.þ Mr. Wesley Borrowman of Middleville gives further insight into these early days as he writes in his historical notes (1946): "In the early days of the settlement, the road to Lanark turned off the sixth line somewhere near where Miss Gutheries house now stands. It angled through the lot owned by Mr. William Borrowman, coming out about three quarters of the way across the lot. Although permission (to travel through his lot) was given on a temporary basis--Mr. Borrowman wanted to have a road opened up where it now is--some of the settlers (living) northward of Middleville thought they had a (permanent) right of way. Mr. Borrowman would fell trees across the road and the settlers (from) above Middleville would come along and cut them out." " This became intolerable and a case was entered against Mr. Borrowman. It went through three courts, and in the third court it was proven that Mr. Borrowman would have no objection to the road running through his land so long as it was made to run parallel to the proving line (the sixth or center line of Lanark County). That settled the question and it is said "established a precedent." The road to this day cuts the farm about in half. '''FAMILY LIFE AND RELIGIOUS TRAINING''' Marion Hanna Borrowman returned to Scotland after four years in Canada to visit and to get her daughter, Margaret. She returned laden with gifts and messages for friends and neighbors from the home folks. Lanark County was mostly settled by Scottish emigrants, and people flocked to the Borrowman home to hear first-hand about loved ones. At that time the nearest trading post was Perth, about half way between Toronto and Montreal. Marion often walked the twenty miles to Perth to do her trading. She knitted socks for which she spun the yarn and traded them for necessities for the home and family. She also wove material for clothing. Life in Canada at that time was difficult indeed. The Borrowman's were devout Presbyterians. (2) The Scottish Presbyterian Church tradition held a powerful sway over the minds and hearts of most Scotsmen. This probably helps explain the break that occurred between William and his son, John. Each day the children were required to memorize one or more verses from the family bible. It was said that few knew the scriptures like William and Marion Borrowman's children. It is assumed that all of the Borrowman children learned to read and write, for John Borrowman said his mother and his sister Margaret spent much time and effort teaching him. As a result, he became an excellent penman, reader and speller. Wherever he went, he would write letters for his friends who were less literate. The original journal he kept for many years is in the archives of the Historical Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Salt Lake City, Utah. Judy Borrowman Glidden transcribed the record and published it recently, offering nicely bound copies for sale. '''JOHN BORROWMAN BREAKS FAMILY TRADITION''' Some information on William's relationship with his son, John, is given in the journal. When John went back to Ontario on a proselyting mission for the Mormon Church, he stayed with his sister, Marion, even though his father's home was in the same area. Family tradition has it that John's name was not allowed to be spoken, and he was referred to as "Mormon John". Despite this family opposition, Church records credit John and his missionary companion, James Park, a cousin to John's future wife, with over 1100 baptism-conversions. Years later, after William died, John received a shilling (half-penny?) from his step-mother, according to the wishes of his father. (4) Apparently, William and his son were never reconciled during William's lifetime. '''THE SECOND FAMILY''' In 1834 Marion Hanna Borrowman passed away. Two years later, on June 3, 1836, William married Helen (Ellen) Davidson. (5) She was about twenty-three years old. William was fifty-seven years old that year. This marriage produced five children, all sons: William Jr. Borrowman David Borrowman James Borrowman Thomas Leslie Borrowman George Borrowman William Jr., the eldest son of this second marriage, inherited the family homestead (originally 100 acres). He married Mary McCallum, daughter of Laughlin and Jenet McCallum. (6) They had eight children, two of which died in childhood. David, the second son, married Amelia McKay, daughter of David McKay and Amelia Wrathall. They had five children and adopted a sixth. David emigrated from Canada to the United States and eventually settled in Toledo, Ohio. (Russell, the adopted son, was still living as of October, 1992, and resides in Sylvania, Ohio, near Toledo.) In the 1900 and 1910 censuses, David was listed as a brickmason/contractor. James, the third son, married Marion Dick, the daughter of John Dick and Mary Gemmill; James became a local blacksmith in Middleville, and fathered nine children. An extensive descendancy record of the family was compiled by Marion Elsie Jackson Anderson, a grand-daughter of James Borrowman and Marion Dick. The fourth son, Thomas Leslie, married Rebecca McKay, Amelia McKay's younger sister. He settled in Western Ontario, around Wyoming; They had four children. Thomas Leslie was a silver-fox farmer, fur dealer and fruit farmer. The middle name, Leslie, probably comes from Thomas' maternal grandmother, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Leslie. George, the last-born, married Margaret Kelly, the daughter of a John Kelly of Ireland. George emigrated from Canada and settled in Stillwater, Minnesota. Ten children were born to George and Margaret Borrowman, seven of which lived to adulthood. Three died young or as infants. The first two children, Gertrude and William, apparently were born before settling in Stillwater, as no records of birth were found among the Stillwater records.(8) George was a harness-maker when he first emigrated from Canada. William Borrowman lived to the age of seventy-eight. He died July 3, 1857, in Middleville, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. Before he died, he may have sold a building lot to the Middleville Baptist Church. Middleville Baptist Church minutes for February 12, 1856 read: "This day the Church met the Pastor in the chair and it was resolved that a site for a chapel be purchased from Wm. Borrowman and that James Affleck, Crawford Dodds, and William Rankin are appointed to receive a deed for the same." William Borrowman's eldest son, William Jr. served as a clerk for the Middleville Baptist Church between the dates May 27, 1888 through July 24, 1898, and William Jr.'s son, Aylmer, later became a Baptist minister. This suggests William may have become partial to the Baptist denomination late in life. William Borrowman's descendants include individuals from all walks of life. Many became educated in Canadian and American universities, becoming teachers, engineers, doctors, city planners, architects, research scientists, and ministers. Others became tradesmen, farmers and technicians. Many engaged in military service in the world wars and subsequent conflicts. One descendant, Floyd Keith Borrowman, was a radio operator on a B-17 bomber and, later, a German POW in Stalag 17 during World War II, and received the Purple Heart, two Oak Leaf Clusters and the Air Medal, for valiant action. He received the Purple Heart because he suffered a gunshot wound to the neck during his imprisonment. He says he thought he received preferential treatment from the Germans during his convalescence in the prison hospital because his last name was similar to that of one of Adolf Hitler's top aides, Martin Borman. Keith resides in Sacramento, California, along with his son, Joel, and his family. '''NOTES''' 1-a. Allen Borrowman of Scotland asserts he has found a record of a William Borrowman, a weaver, and an Agnes Smith possibly being married prior to William's marriage to Marion Hanna. In an e-mail message for 23rd May, 1999, he writes: "A 2nd child called Thomas was born to William Borrowman, a weaver, and Agnes Smith, in Barony, Glasgow in 1802." He does not indicate the documentation for this assertion. He says there is no record of a marriage of these two, just a record of a birth and the indicated parents. 1-b. The farm in Middleville is presently less than the original 100 acres. In a letter written to Mrs. Harriet Lovell in the 1940's, J. Wesley Borrowman stated that he milked 14 cows, pastured them along with 14 younger cattle and some horses, and was able to grow winter feed for them as well, all on 91 acres. He said there were about 6 acres taken up in village lots and some 9-10 acres of bush and swampland. The farm was passed on from William Borrowman to his wife, Helen, who then willed it to her eldest son, William Jr. Borrowman (1/2 acre was willed to James Borrowman, the third-born son, to help him start a blacksmith business). This was done to honor a request by William Borrowman that John, his eldest son by Marion Hanna, be given a schilling as his inheritance. William Jr. in turn willed the farm to his second-born son, John Wesley Borrowman. John Wesley passed it to his eldest son, William John Borrowman, who passed it to his wife, Jennie Barr Borrowman. She was still living on the property as of June, 1994. Phillip Borrowman, her son, owned the property at that time, having purchased it from his mother. (Recent Reports from Mary Draper, a cousin who lives in Ottawa, are that Phillip has sold the property.) 2. The traditional religion of Scotland was Presbyterian. John Borrowman's brothers and sisters from William's first family were Presbyterians as far as is known. However, William's second family, from Helen Davidson, were apparently Congregationalists, as the 1851 census for Lanark Township in Lanark County lists all members of the family as belonging to that denomination. Subsequent censuses confirm this. Wesley Borrowman wrote in some notes compiled in 1946 that the Middleville Congregational Church was formed in the early 1850's (1852) with R.K. Black as the first minister, "owing to a schism among the members" of the Presbyterian Church, which had been organized in 1845. William Borrowman's headstone is presently embedded in the wall of the Trinity United Church (formerly St. Paul's Presbyterian Church) in Middleville, Lanark County, Ontario. (The Congregationalists and the Prebyterians underwent "Church Union" in 1925 and have since used the former St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, or Trinity United.) 3. The Journal of John Borrowman is incomplete. Some parts were either lost or destroyed. What remains of the journal begins with John as an enlisted man in Company B of the so-called Mormon Battalion, a U.S. Military unit composed almost exclusively of Mormon volunteers. Most of the Battalion of 500 or so men was still in California at the time of the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill. In fact, men who had been discharged from the Battalion had been employed by Captain Sutter to dig mill races for his new mill. After completing one of the races and turning water into it, the mill Superintendent, a Mr. Marshall, discovered gold nuggets in a hole washed by the in-rushing water. The journal of John Borrowman is replete with entries describing the amount of money he earned daily from panning gold. Whereas the going rate for labor then was $1.50 per day, John seldom earned less than $30.00 per day panning. One daily entry says he panned $200.00 worth of gold. 4. A half-penny (not a Shilling) turned up at a Borrowman family reunion held in Nephi, Utah during the 1980's. It was said to be "the coin" John Borrowman received from his father, and was owned by John Vickers, a descendant of John Borrowman's eldest daughter, Jane Duncan Borrowman. The coin has subsequently been donated to the Church Historical Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and is on permanent display in the Church Museum located at 45 North West Temple in Salt Lake City. (Last I talked to the Museum Acquisitions Director, Sister Carrie Snow, in Summer of 2016, the coin had not been on display for the last 13 years. I was able to view it privately, but was not successful in getting permission to take the coin out for purposes of making duplicate copies. Sister Snow did consent to e-mail a close-up photo of it, which I have posted on Facebook and on appropriate Family-search records.) 5. The marriage record in the Presbyterian Church at Perth lists Helen's name at the time of marriage as Helen Spence, not Davidson. However, all other records, including the 1851 census, list Helen's maiden name as Davidson. Information in the possession of Tom Borrowman in London, Ontario says Helen was the Widow of a man named John Spence. Film number 1066694 in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City lists a marriage between John Spence and Helen Davidson on June 19, 1832. Film number 1066749 lists the birth of a John Spens (Spence?) on 21 January 1816, and a death date for the same name on 7 February 1836, age 20 years. Helen Davidson was born on 9 Jun 1813 in Edinburgh, Scotland, to David Davidson and Elizabeth Leslie, both of Scottish extraction. She was Christened on 21 June 1813 in the New North Parish, Edinburgh, Scotland. Helen was married to William Borrowman on 3 June, 1836. One of the witnesses to her marriage to William Borrowman was David Davidson. 6. There were two McCallum families in the area of Lanark when the census was taken, and both had a daughter named Mary, but only one had Laughlin as the father. Family records confirm that Laughlin was Mary's father's given name. Jenet was listed in the census as the mother of the family. Information from Mary Morrison of Wakefield, Quebec, indicates Jenet's last name was Robinson. 7. The conundrum is, was Margaret Borrowman's maiden name Maxwell or Kelley. Judy Borrowman Glidden's Borrowman Family History lists Maxwell as the maiden name. Where this came from has apparently not been determined. However, in a letter to Mrs. Harriet Lovell written on April 5th, 1943 (donated by Reed Borrowman of Pocatello, Idaho), George Borrowman (PH.D., Chemist, of 9 South Clinton Street, Chicago, Ill.) stated twice that his mother's name was Margaret Kelley. Margaret Borrowman's death record says her last name was Kelley, and that her father's name was John Kelley. Descendants of George and Margaret Borrowman state they always thought Margaret's maiden name was Kelley. On the other hand, Margaret's death record states her birthplace was Ireland, in contrast to all other records, both census and her children's birth records, which say she was born in Wisconsin. An examination of Wisconsin census records do not reveal a child born near 1848 named Margaret Kelley. Neither do any other records presently available in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah. A Margaret Maxwell was born in Wisconsin Oct., 1849; however, upon tracing Margaret Maxwell born in Wisconsin in 1849, we find that her parents, Abram Maxwell and Sarah Switzer, were born in Pennsylvania and Illinois, respectively. However, in all census and other records listing Margaret Borrowman, it states without exception that both of her parents were born in Ireland. Conclusion: Despite some confusing and contradictory information, it seems safe to conclude that Margaret Kelley and Margaret Maxwell were not the same persons, and Margaret Borrowman's maiden name was almost certainly Kelley, not Maxwell. It would seem, however, that her place of birth, whether Wisconsin or Ireland, is still an unanswered question. No information on her mother's name has yet been found, either. 8. George Borrowman (Jr.) said in his 1943 letter to Harriet Lovell that he had "four brothers and two sisters that grew up; several died in infancy or early childhood." According to family and census records, George was the third child of George Borrowman and Margaret Maxwell (Kelley) who survived to adulthood. George, however, says he was the "fourth child born at Stillwater." Death records for stillwater indicate conclusively that a "Gertrude" Borrowman was the firstborn of George and Margaret, and lived to age 7 yrs, apparently one of those mentioned by George Jr. as dying early in life. Gertrude was also listed in family records of Ralph Willson Borrowman. Her gravesite is unknown. Another child, Lulu, was fifth in order of birth, and died in infancy at age 7 days. Like Gertrude, her gravesite is unknown. An unnamed male infant, listed in death records as "Baby" Borrowman, was 10th in order of birth. His grave site is at Stillwater. A 3 month old female child named "Clara" was listed as a daughter of George and Margaret Borrowman in the 1880 census for Stillwater, but was not listed in subsequent censuses, nor was she listed in any birth or death records for Stillwater. She was likely a daughter of a 15-yr-old niece named Katie Rourk, also listed in the 1880 census as a member of the Borrowman household. '''CONCLUSION''' This biography has been revised several times. New information has shed additional light on what had previously been written. If the reader knows of and can substantiate information contradictory to what has been written, the writer will be more than happy to make necessary changes and/or additions. This biography was compiled by Blaine Borrowman, based upon his own research and information he gleaned from other members of the Borrowman family. Some more outstanding contributors were: Judy Borrowman Glidden (whose records were used as a starting point); John Vickers; Stuart Borrowman of Scotland; Mary Borrowman Morrison and her daughter, Mary Draper, both of Middleville, Lanark County, Ontario; Ralph Willson Borrowman of Ottawa, Ontario; Gladys Estok of British Columbia, and Thomas Leon Borrowman of London, Ontario. Also, thanks to the Borrowmans who currently reside in Middleville for their warm hospitality while Dorothy and I were there during the summer of 1994. " * [https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/4028474?returnLabel=Thomas%20Leslie%20Borrowman%20(K2S5-TD9)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Ffamilysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2FK2S5-TD9%2Fmemories] '''A BIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM BORROWMAN''' Compiled and written by Blaine Rolf Borrowman, Midvale, Utah, (Revised July, 1999, and several times since)

A Brief History of Liberty, Tennessee

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A Brief History of Liberty, Tennessee Settlement, Trade Center, Rural Community 1800-1980 By Connie Farris Wallace November 18, 1984 This project was made possible by a grant from the THE TENNESSEE COMMITTEE FOR THE HUMANITIES, INC. A not-for-profit corporation with primary support from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Share with permission from The Tennessee Committee for the Humanities, Inc. Page 25 appears to be missing from my images, will see where it ended up, or if I need to grab that next time. {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=Cover }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-1.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=Inside Cover }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-2.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P1. }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-3.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P2 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-4.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P3 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-5.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P4. }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-6.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P5 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-7.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P6 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-8.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P7 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-9.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P8 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-10.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P9 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-11.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P10 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-12.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P11 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-13.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P12 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-14.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=p13 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-15.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P14 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-16.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P15 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-17.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P16 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-18.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P17 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-19.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P18 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-20.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P19 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-21.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P20 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-22.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P21 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-23.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P22 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-24.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P23 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-25.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P24 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-26.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P25 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-27.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P26 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-28.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P27 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-29.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P28. }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-30.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P29 }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-31.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P30 Sources }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-32.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P31 Sources }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-33.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P32 Sources }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-34.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P33 sources }} {{Image|file=A_Brief_History_of_Liberty_Tennessee-35.jpg |align=C |size=L |caption=P34 Sources }}

A Brief History of the Māori (1904)

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External Link: [https://sites.google.com/s/1qHqnAmR_bB5UjJxMMlBnMCO9Qwk2Oajr/p/15OLI6EkxbV1nQo6P4ZW8VoWJYfFyzLIm/preview A Brief History of the Māori (1904).]

A Brief Memorial of the Deceased Members of the Glendinning Family

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== The Book == * '''Title:''' ''A Brief Memorial of the Deceased Members of the Glendinning Family from the Siege of Derry to the present day'' * '''Authors:''' J P Collins; Alfred Lyall Glendinning; Alexander Murray Glendinning * '''Publisher:''' [St. Helier, Jersey] : A.M. Glendinning, 1987. * '''WorldCat page:''' [https://www.worldcat.org/title/brief-memorial-to-the-deceased-members-of-the-glendinning-family-from-the-siege-of-derry-to-the-present-day-1902/oclc/27097209 The book at WorldCat] - note that the WorldCat title does not exactly match the title printed in the book. * '''Full Text:''' http://www.glendinning.name/history/irish_glendinning.pdf * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:A_Brief_Memorial_of_the_Deceased_Members_of_the_Glendinning_Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] This is a booklet originally published in 1902 discussing the history of a line of the Glendinning Family originating in County Londonderry, Ireland. == The Family == === Location === The place of settlement is described as '''Brackagh''' in the book. There are a lot of townlands called Brackagh, however I think this must be [https://www.townlands.ie/londonderry/loughinsholin/lissan-derry-portion/brackagh/ Brackagh, parish of Lissan], because: * It has three neighbouring townlands -- Clagan, Dunmore and Mobuy (all Lissan) -- all of which seem to be the homes of children of Polly Glendinning. * In the biography of [[Glendinning-333|William "the Elder"]], both Dunmore and Clagan are described as "adjoining" towns. * In Griffith's it only has the landlord and two other names: Robert Clendenning, and William Clendenning. === Alternative surname spellings === All of these have been seen in various Irish records: * Clendenning, Clendining, Clendening. * Glendining, Glendenning, Glendinning. For WikiTree I've settled on Glendinning for LNAB as seeming to be the primary version of the spelling. === Key profiles === * [[Glendinning-331|Mary "Polly" (Glendinning) Crooks (bef.1768-)]] * [[Glendinning-333|William "the Elder" Glendinning (1768-)]] == Possible errata == [[Graham-24454|Mary Ann (Graham) Hanna (bef.1783-)]]'s father is named as "Alexander Graham" in the book, however family letters indicate that her father was named Thomas. This may just be a mistake. === Timeline issues === The book presents the following chain: * William Glendinning moves to Ireland in 1610, first living at Siskenore and then Brackagh. * William has a son Alexander. * Alexander has a son William. * William has a son William born in 1768, at Brackagh in the house that the family has occupied for 150 years. This is about 180 years for 3 generations which, while not unheard-of, would be extremely unusual. Perhaps there is at least one other generation that has been skipped here. == Index == (I hope to fill this section out as I go , with a tabulated summary of the genealogical information).

A C Brown application to Bureau of Pensions document

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A_C_Brown_application_to_Bureau_of_Pensions_document.pdf
Application to Dept. of Interior, Bureau of Pensions includes all his living family names, wife's maiden name, grown daughters names, his civil war service, his employment. Address and dates included. This is a source for birthdays of his daughters, and the date of his wedding to Rebecca Mestayer. Rebecca gave birth to these two daughters and two sons neither of which survived beyond 6 months.

A census of Ireland circa 1659

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' ===A census of Ireland, circa 1659: with supplementary material from the poll money ordinances (1660-1661), ed. S. Pender. Dublin, 1939=== === Available online at these locations: === *A census of Ireland, circa 1659: with supplementary material from the poll money ordinances (1660-1661), ed. S. Pender. Dublin, 1939 ::* https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/a-census-of-ireland-circa-1659/ *1659 Census of Clare ::* https://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/pender/pender_index.htm

A centennial biographical history of Richland county, Ohio (Baughman)

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'''A centennial biographical history of Richland county, Ohio''', by [[Baughman-1436|Baughman A. (Abraham) J.]], (1838-1913), The Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago, 1901. ==Available online== [https://archive.org/details/centennialbiogra00baug/page/n7/mode/2up Internet Archive] ==Citation== You can use the following syntax to cite this source on an individual profile (be sure to add the page number you are citing): *Baughman A. (Abraham) J., (1838-1913), ''[[Space:A centennial biographical history of Richland county, Ohio (Baughman)|A centennial biographical history of Richland county, Ohio (Baughman)]]'', The Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago, 1901. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:A centennial biographical history of Richland county, Ohio (Baughman)|See profiles that reference this book]]

A Century of Wayne County Kentucky, 1800-1900

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*Work in Progress *http://genealogytrails.com/ken/wayne/A_Century_of_Wayne_County_Kentucky.html ==Bibliographic Information== *Title: A Century of Wayne County Kentucky, 1800-1900 *Contributor: Johnson, Augusta Phillips *Publisher: The Standard Printing Company Incorporated *Transcribed by: Kentucky Genealogy Trails Volunteers *Digitized: * Citation Example: ::: Johnson, Augusta Phillips. ''[[Space:A_Century_of_Wayne_County_Kentucky%2C_1800-1900 | A Century of Wayne County Kentucky, 1800-1900]]'' (The Standard Printing Company Incorporated, Louisville, Kentucky Publishers, 1939) ==Available on line at these locations== *http://genealogytrails.com/ken/wayne/A_Century_of_Wayne_County_Kentucky.html ===Override default url to link to specific chapter=== *http://genealogytrails.com/ken/wayne/chapter_2.html ====Name Index==== *http://everynameindex.com/WayneCoKY.html

A Charming Letter from cousin Joseph

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(This letter was written by [[Mattheisen-19|Winand Hubert Joseph Mattheisen (1851-)]] of Munchrath to his cousin, [[Mattheisen-9|Reinhart Mattheisen (1854-1918)]], in Minnesota. The original is in “old German” language and handwriting, and is provided by the Mattheisens of Montana. It was translated by Donald Mattheisen of Arlington, Massachusetts.) Munchrath, 06 January 1884. Esteemed Cousin and Mrs. Niece Reinhardt: First I and my wife, Katherine (born…) from Helpenstein wish you a happy new year. I further thank you for your Christmas greetings from America, the land which according to your description, dear cousin, flows like Canaan with milk and honey. I am uncommonly pleased that you still remember your cousin and I am also pleased that you have chosen a life partner, for as the Creator of the world said it is not good for man to be alone. But dear cousin I cannot understand the name of my esteemed niece in a foreign language, what is her name in Munchrath German?Reinhart Hubert Mattheisen was married to Lydia Weber, who was born in Minnesota to German parents. I hope that you have chosen your heart’s desire and that you live together like doves, for love and harmony in marriage is…of the raising of children and the basis of a…life. Now we shall stop with the dear wives and pass over to another theme. I read with joy and astonishment of your horses, cows, pigs and many hens, but I must sympathize with the poor cock if in the course of his profession he is supposed to remain good friends with each hen. Further I am happy that you invite me to an (egg-hunt?), however, dear cousin, you will certainly not take it amiss if you…bring the eggs as far as the back bridge in Dickenbroich, that is not such a long way, and I will gratefully accept them. But dear cousin you must write me whether your hens are like those here, or whether they are of another race, also whether there are sparrows,…titmice(?)…wrens and squirrels there. Neither father nor mother are capable of work any more, yet they work as much as they can; father is badly troubled with coughing, mother with head (aches?) and other pains. Now I must speak again of America. What does a pound of meat, I mean pork, cost? Ours here costs 8 Groschen per pound at the butcher. Are there also a church and a school in your vicinity? Where do you sell your surplus crops, meat, butter, eggs, etc.? You are certainly not able to consume everything. Where was your esteemed wife born in America, or is she also an immigrant? I would like to see her, is she beautiful? You can present her to me when you bring the eggs. But I will also present you with mine, for we will want to see who has the most beautiful one, mine pleased my eye the first time I saw her and I promised not to rest until our hands lay entwined at the altar. I have…found as I hoped she is according to my heart’s desire the most beautiful I have ever seen, a mouth like roses, teeth like ivory and eyes sparkling like diamonds and pearls, and a little nose on her face like…I manage everything with her, but when I speak of going to America she shivers like a…and is frightened of the powerful elements (?) which…will bring the world into fear and dread. My wife knows your father and mother but nobody else, but she would very much like to see everyone, but since that can’t happen she ask you for your father’s portrait. How do your mother and father look? Is father still in good spirits? I would like once more to hear his jokes. Is your mother’s leg still not good?…to silently be sorry for her. Now I must leave off with the stupid thing for your wife certainly things [something here in dialect]The two phrases in dialect probably mean something like he writes too much or talks too much. for my wife says also [more in dialect]. Now about the past, Aunt Maria S.…of NeukirchenMaria Sophia Mattheisen Hahn, daughter of [[Mattheisen-3|Joseph Donatus Mattheisen (1778-1846)]], wife of Peter Hahn; she died March 1883 per this letter died in March ’83, uncle Peter (?)Peter Hahn, husband of Maria Sophia Mattheisen, who died in November 1883 eight months later, Uncle Winand from Schleicherum (?) was buried on Christmas after the high massThis is most likely [[Mattheisen-15|Winand Joseph Mattheisen (1805-abt.1883)]].…Schaefisch (?) P. Wilhelm…My sister, Anna Maria,Anna Maria Huberta Mattheisen, 1845-1875 died six years ago. Further died (names of friends, etc.). Now we will stop with the dead, for perhaps I can’t mention all of them. May God grant them eternal rest. I almost forgot that Captain von Groeschow died the spring before last, the Pastor of Neukirchen died three weeks ago. I have now already been married for 4 years, have 2 children, a daughter of 19 months and a son of 4 weeks old, the first child died when it was 9 months old. I live in the B… Hansgitter his house, I bought it for 360 Thaler with L…garden, and 1/2 and 1 Morgan land, altogether 1 Morgan. My supply of livestock is not as great as yours; it is limited to one pig and one…(goose?). I have leased 7 Morgen of land for altogether 20 Thaler a year. Next spring I will procure a cow. I have been weaving velvet for 7 years, one must take the trouble to do that otherwise one cannot survive. My sisters, Katherina and Christine, are married in Kapellen, brother Philip in Lang…Heinrich and Elisabeth are with father and mother. L…Pitter is still at home; he sends you many greeting. N. W.…lives at Lueberath he greets you as well and also wants to write. Further greets you N…Heinrich with his Helene Gronen who are my neighbors. Greet for me all my relatives in America but especially your brother, Joseph, and tell him I could not get the (white horse?) Heinrich Jordan born in Munchrath had got it Sch…Maria married Wilhelm St…of Munchrath. V…Simons a girl from Schleh…I had also expected a letter from Joseph whether the black…(?)“ob die Schwarze Mahte bei ihm so floeten wie im Vogelbusch” is some obscure private reference: my German sister-in-law thinks it might be something like black (Indian?) girls whistling at him with seductive interest, but that’s admittedly just a wild guess, partly based on the fact that the girl he married ca. 1881, Marie Reinhardt, was thought by some to have been an Indian. One thing to me is incomprehensible, an ox (?) are too few for your farm what do you have for crops? Do beets, carrots, turnips, broad beans, peas, apples, cherries, plums, etc. also grow there? Is it warmer or colder there than it is in Muenchrath? Are also hops (?) longer on the F…there? I am a lover of flowers. What kinds of flowers are there in your gardens, are there other kinds than ours? If there are types there that can take our climate here then send me a few seeds in a letter, but they may not be so thick that one can feel them through the paper or else the letter would be opened in the post (office). I don’t need to write you news from Germany since it is in your newspaper better than I can write it. Greet for me again all the relatives but especially your esteemed father and mother, tell them that my wife and I would feel happy if we had Uncle Michael Joseph and Aunt Margerethe to display in a picture in our parlor. My wife listens so gladly when I tell about uncle how he could make such funny jokes and had a voice which [could stop an entire army corps if necessary (?)]. Here I end my writing. Greetings to you and your esteemed wife from my wife, Katherine St…Wife M. Your cousin, Joseph Mattheisen. Please reply. Many greetings from my parents and sisters. == End notes ==

A Chronicle of the Dohnálek Family of Dolní Nětčice

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'''A Chronicle of the Dohnálek Family of Dolní Nětčice''' is a complet of two hand-written books, where [[Dohnálek-12|František Dohnálek (1888)]], his wife and other family members registred recollections and experience of their relatives. At the beginning of the 21th century, it was preserved in the homestead № 11 in the village of Dolní Nětčice in Czechia (+49.477135,+17.676551).

A Compiled History of Casper Statler and Rebecca Regina Walter

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Statler Family Historical Documents, By Rhonda Whetstone This account of the Walter family, must start with some clarification on the name itself. Supposedly, among the Palatines who settled in PA, was Joseph Walter (His name may have actually been Casper Joseph Walter), who sailed from Rotterdam on the ship "Robert and Mary," arriving in Philadelphia on 30 Dec 1740.''Pennsylvania Archives'' (2nd Series), page 204. It may also be possible that he was a Huguenot, as was the Statler family. Some years later, he settled in the Conochocheague settlement, Antrim Twp., Cumberland (later Franklin) County, Pennsylvania. His name appears on the list of taxables in that township in 1751.[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pafrankl/1751.html 1751 Franklin County Tax List]. Joseph Walter, Antrim Township. RootsWeb.com, Franklin County, Pennsylvania (Ancestry.com, accessed 12/11/2016). From another source, written by descendant Jonathan Walters, we are told that his name was Casper and that he was born about the year 1715 in Lancaster Co., PA (rather than in Germany, as PA Archive records tell us that Joseph was). This account goes on to say that Casper was the son or grandson of a German pioneer, which leads us to believe that Mr. Jonathan Walters may have been confusing Joseph and his father (whose name was Casper/Kaspar/Jasper, depending on the source you check), hence the same name. A Jasper Walter received a patent for 200 acres of land in Leacock Twp., Lancaster Co., on 21 Aug 1717. (This was probably his father, the true Casper, as the dates would be right, and if so, then Casper would have been born here and the Joseph who arrived on 1740 was unrelated.) This source then goes on to state that on Jan. 21, 1742, Casper Walter warranted 400 acres of land in Antrim Twp., Lancaster Co., in the Conococheague settlement, which is where we know that "Joseph" was listed on the tax rolls for 1751. He then states that Casper is shown on the 1750 tax rolls as a resident of same. In 1749, he supposedly also purchased land in Hampshire County, VA (now WV), which is where his son, Ephraim Walter, would ultimately settle in 1765.Excerpts from ''The Walters Family'' from ''The Genealogical Records of Some Early Fayette Co., PA Brethren'', compiled June, 1979, by Jonathan Walters for the ''Brethren Church Historical Society'', pages 143-189. Since we know that Ephraim was a son of Joseph, one can only conclude that the Casper mentioned in the above, and Joseph mentioned elsewhere, were one in the same and was the father of Rebecca Regina Walter, born 1746 at Rankin’s Mill. As stated above, it is entirely possible that his name was Casper Joseph and that he dropped the first name, using only the Joseph, except on legal documents, to keep from being confused with his father. As I have found serious errors in dates of birth, death and in other areas, I would give no special note to the difference in the name of Rebecca’s father. The other cause for concern, of course, is who was the Joseph on the ship? I personally have no proof that the Joseph on the ship was one in the same as Rebecca’s father, so the name Joseph may be totally erroneous. It needs to be pointed out, however, that oral history and the earliest written accounts of the massacre at the Walter farm, all call Rebecca’s father Joseph. Two other mentions on the name: Some sources list the name with an "s" at the end--Walters. Since some of the descendants do use the "s," it can be supposed that it was tacked on somewhere along the line, but all early deeds and records show the name to be Walter. (Later in this narrative, you will see mention of the name as "Walker." This was incorrectly used in one report and then recopied that way into others. There was no Walker family in that area at that time. Further details will be explained on this matter later.) One thing is certain, Casper/Joseph Walter married Barbara Baer in 1735. This all being said, we can now begin the story. After Gen. Bradock’s defeat in July of 1755, the French and Indians overran the entire province west of the Susquehanna River. In the latter part of that year, Indian chief King Shingas, a man known as Capt. Jacobs, and two Delaware or Shawnee Indians, started out from Kittanning Village (50 miles from Pittsburgh), where they lived, on a marauding expedition to the Conochocheague settlements. On the second of November, they killed many of the settlers in the Great Cave and Tonaloway settlement. They then crossed the Tuscarora Mountain and devastated the Conochocheague settlement. It was during this occasion that Casper/Joseph Walter and some of his family were killed and others carried off by Indians. His house and buildings were burned to the ground. Of all the problems the pioneers experienced, none were greater than Indian attacks.The French, who occupied Fort Dusquesne (Pittsburgh) before the French and Indian War, encouraged the attacks by the Indians against the settlers from the eastern English colonies, hoping to stop their westward migration. After the war, they continued to encourage ambushes,telling the Indians it would help them regain their hunting grounds. To this end, Indians burned pioneers’ crops and homes, sometimes with settlers left dead or dying in the ashes, according to Mary Sue Whisker.''Bedford (PA) Gazette'' article by staff writer, Bill Clark, after covering a Pioneer Society Meeting. Immediately after Bradock’s defeat, the Rev. John Steel, a Presbyterian minister, fortified his meeting house, known as the "White Church," with a stockade, providing a place of refuge for the neighbors from the cruelties of the Indians. Though a man of peace, he was determined to defend his parishioners and neighbors from the ruthless attacks. He organized a company of rangers for the defense of same, for which effort he was unanimously elected Captain. He was duly valiant in the war. During this critical period, when Rev. Steel entered the church, he took his place behind the rude pulpit and hung his hat and rifle behind him, as was also done by many of his male parishioners. One Sunday, in the midst of his discourse, someone slipped into the church quietly, and called out a member of the congregation and related to him the murder of a family by the name of Walker (sic) at Rankin’s Mill, near Greencastle. ''(Note: It should be mentioned here that the name "Walker," above is in error and the name should be Walter. The taxable list of 1751 of Antrim Twp., contains the name of Joseph Walter but no Walker.)'' The tragic story of what had just transpired, was whispered from one to another in the congregation and as soon as Rev. Steel discovered what had taken place, he brought the services to a close, took his hat and rifle, and at the head of the congregation, went in pursuit of the Indians. It is certain that the murder of the family took place on Sunday morning when Rev.Steel preached, as Mrs. Steel and some of the neighbors had gone to church, while their children were at the Walter home in the care of Joseph Walter. At the time the Indians attacked, Mr. Walter had been reading his bible on the front porch and the children were playing in the yard near the house. When he heard their screams, he grabbed his rifle from inside and ran to the door, which is where he was shot by an Indian’s rifle fire and fell dead in the doorway. The date of this event was Sunday, August 8, 1756. (Although several accounts written through the years list the date as July 8, it can be proven it was August by looking at a perpetual calendar. The 8th does not fall on Sunday in July 1756, but it does in August.) The Indians then killed a neighbor of the family, and perhaps also some of the family and scalped them. They set fire to the house and other buildings and took Rebecca Walter, who was then about ten years of age, her sister Mary, three brothers, and some other children, captive. A neighbor boy that John Walter had been playing with at the time of the attack, managed to flee a short distance to Kesecker’s Mill, from which point an alarm went out to Fort Allison, about a quarter of a mile away. In fact, Capt. Potter and his men arrived in time to prevent Casper Walter from being scalped, after his death. The dead were buried in a nearby meadow.Sumner E. Walters, descendant of Casper Walter. Besides being taken captive, Rebecca Regina had also been scalped. Since the scalping process itself does not kill a person, she lived through it. Once back in civilization, she always wore a bonnet after the scalping, and in fact, upon her death, the pastor, Rev. Sam Williams, who was asked by Rebecca’s son-in-law, Peter Schell, to perform the funeral service, recounted later how "upon arriving at the home, Mr. Schell took him to the room where the deceased lay. Approaching the corpse of a very aged woman, Mr. Schell drew back her cap and showed Rev. Williams that this woman had been scalped and then narrated the story of her capture by the Indians, 70 years before."October 28, 1879, letter written by Mr. Isaac Craig of Allegheny, PA, recounting a incident related to him by Reverend Sam Williams of a Baptist church in Pittsburgh, PA. According to some accounts, Rebecca’s mother had gone to Sunday services and when Mrs. Walter returned from the church, she found her husband dead and the children either dead or gone and the house burned. Other, more believable accounts, state that Mrs. Walter was tortured and burned but did survive. She later married Henry Householder, a neighbor. In all of the accounts of the children, I have only ever seen the names of those taken, so if there were older children (as at least one account indicates), who were not taken by the Indians but rather murdered there, there seems to be no record of them. Due to the fact that Casper and Barbara were married in 1735, and their earliest known child, John, was born in 1743, I think it may be safe to assume that the account of other Walter children being killed is correct, as they may have had several children between 1735 and 1743. What is known for certain is that Rebecca, her sister Mary and three of her brothers were taken. Rebecca was approximately ten at the time of the capture. Her brothers were John, age 13; Ephraim, 12; and an unnamed younger brother, who was killed on the forced march. Her sister Mary was 11. In later years, Rebecca recounted how they had forced her to carry her little brother, but after going some short distance, the Indians got tired of worrying about him and dashed his head against a tree. They were about to kill her also when a squaw who had taken a fancy to her (tradition says she was a beautiful little girl with piercing black eyes), saved her life and kept her until she was surrendered in 1762. Rebecca’s brother, Ephraim, while in captivity, was "adopted" by a Shawnee Indian chief, named Yougashaw, to replace a son of his who had been killed. As Shingas and Capt. Jacobs had their village at Kittanning, it is absolutely certain that they took Rebecca and the others first to that place. It is also very likely that she was a captive at Kittanning in September 1756 when Col. John Armstrong took and destroyed the village. In the attack, Capt. Jacobs and his squaw were killed, but King Shingas and many of the captives escaped and went to Muskingham, Ohio, where they were on the 14th of November, 1756. The agony and suffering endured by Rebecca Walter on the journey of nearly 200 miles to Ohio, over steep and rough mountains, must have been fearful beyond description. Besides,suffering great pain from her scalp wound, it is very likely she was forced to walk the entire distance. Many of the captives at Kittanning were rescued by Col. Armstrong, among them a woman named Mrs. Mc Cord, who was captured at Fort Mc Cord earlier in 1756. She says that when it was known that the whites were upon them, orders were dictated to the squaws to flee to the woods with the captives. Rebecca was one of those taken to the woods. George Cox, who was captured in Feb. 1756, says, "When I got to Kittanning, there were over 50 white captives and Col. Armstrong rescued only 13 of them." It is clear that the other captives, including Rebecca and her brothers, were taken to Muskingam. It appears that she and her brothers remained there until they were delivered in 1762 (This date is not correct for her brothers, they were not released until 1764.). In the meantime, they forgot the use of their own language and acquired the use of the Indian language. They also became acquainted with the habits and customs of Indian life. A treaty of peace was offered wherein Shingas and his group agreed to surrender all the white captives held by them. They never fully performed this obligation, but in July of 1762, King Beaver of the Delaware tribe did agree to surrender captives held by him and King Shingas. Frederick Post, a Moravian missionary, was deputized to escort these Indians, with their captives, to Lancaster, PA. It is proper to state here something in regard to this good man. In 1759, the Governor of Pennsylvania, gave him a passport. It appears from the journal of Mr. Post, that he reached Fort Bedford on the 16th of July, 1762, at noon, where he was cordially received and remained one or two days. It is singular that Rebecca Regina Walter found rest within the same Fort in which her future husband, Casper Statler, had been an ensign in September 1759. There is a very detailed account in Mr. Post’s journal telling how he led the Indians and their captives from Tuscarora, Ohio to Lancaster, Pennsylvania in 1762. At a conference, held with the Indians at Lancaster on Thursday, August 13, 1762, which was attended by several chiefs from the Shawnee, Kickapoo, Wiwaltanes, Delaware, Ohio and Twithtnee nations, as well as the governor and interpreters, speeches were given by all. Notices had been given requesting all persons who had lost children, due to the Indians carrying them into captivity, to come and reclaim them. Many of these captives had been taken when very young and had grown up to boyhood and girlhood in the wigwams of the Indians, having in the meantime forgotten their own language as was mentioned earlier. Such was the case of Rebecca Regina Walter. When her mother arrived to see if she could recognize her children, she could not. Then she remembered how she used to sing an old German hymn to her daughter, many years before, and the child was very fond of it. In her dilemma, she thought of this hymn and began to sing it: : ''Alone, yet not alone am I, : ''Though in this solitude so drear, : ''I feel my Savior always nigh, : ''He comes my dreary home to cheer.'' She had not finished the first verse before her long-lost daughter rushed into her arms. The other children were also returned to the mother at a later date, Mary about a month later and Ephraim and John not until November, 1764, more than two years after Mary and Rebecca’s return. Ephraim subsequently married Mary Debolt and settled on his father’s land in VA, as earlier mentioned.''Pennsylvania Gazette'' article of 17 Jan 1765. John served in the Sandusky Expedition in 1782, under the command of Col. Crawford, who was burnt at the stake during the operation. After the rout of this army by the Indians, in what is now known as Wyandot County, Ohio, including the death of nearly half the whites, many of the men simply fled on foot, never to be heard from again. No further record of John could ever be found, but family history has it that John was unable to adjust again to the "white man’s ways" and returned after a brief time to live with the Indians, where he married an Indian girl and spent the rest of his life. Mary appeared in Orphans' Court in 1762, in Carlisle, PA, to petition for the balance of her father’s estate. In this petition''Orphans Court Docket 1'', Carlisle, PA, Orphans Court Petition. Page 67. , her father is again listed as Casper, once again leading us to believe that Casper and Joseph were one in the same and that Casper is the correct name. Again, in the letter written by Mr. Isaac Craig, "In the old French War, two little girls (Mary and Rebecca) were in peach trees and were taken by the Indians, the younger scalped without injury by the Indians that first approached them, but another Indian who approached, took a fancy to them and instead of slaying them, carried them back to the wigwam." Rev. Williams, who was quoted in this letter and was nearly 80 at the time, told that he was born and raised in Bedford Co., where both of his parents were born. He had often heard the story referred to in 1825-26 while yet a licentrate in the ministry. He served a small Presbyterian church in Schellsburg and a small Baptist church in Somerset. Casper Statler (Stotler) was born about 1740, and was reared in the Conochocheague settlement, that settlement now constituting Franklin County, PA. The first account of him is as an ensign in Captain Edward Wards’ First Battalion, PA Regiment. He fought in the French and Indian War under the command of Col. Armstrong at Fort Bedford, and this regiment accompanied Gen. Forbes army in the reduction of Fort Dusquesne at Pittsburgh in 1758, on their return.''Pennsylvania Archives'' (2nd Series), page 558 Casper Statler, in marching along the Forbes military road over the Allegheny Mountains in 1758 and 1759, passed over the land on which he subsequently settled. This was then in Cumberland County, in 1771 in Bedford County and in 1795 in Somerset County. It appears that he was pleased with this Allegheny wilderness for he then went back in 1762 and selected the tract of land on which he, a few years later, erected his house and other buildings. This place, on the west slope of the mountain, where he first built his cabin, was known as "The Fields" and is now known as the Guy Lambert Farm. About 1762, he married Rebecca Regina Walter, who had just been released from seven years' captivity among the Indians in Ohio. Casper Statler and Rebecca had been reared in the same settlement and were probably playmates before her captivity in 1755. David Husband, of Somerset Co., states in his annals, that "Rebecca and Casper were married soon after her release and that they then moved immediately to the frontier." While it may be possible that they settled on the western side of the Alleghenies in 1762, they may not have done so until 1768, as there was a severe penalty against settlers on the Indian’s land west of the mountain. On the 24th day of February, 1768, the Governor issued a proclamation warning settlers to leave their settlements. However, in the fall of 1768, the Indians released all of this land in southwestern PA to the proprietors. There it was that Casper Statler and his wife settled on the land he had located in 1762. The above mentioned annals say that in about 1770, Harmon Husband took a trip to Bedford, along the Forbes Road, from Fort Bedford to Fort Pitt, and that the road was well-traveled. He noted a small military post at Stoystown and that a number of adventurers had built cabins along the road for the accommodation of wayfarers. Among these men were mentioned Martin Stoy, John Mills and Casper Statler. Statler settled thereabout 1770 and was licensed to keep an Inn by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Bedford County in 1778. The said annals state that Stoy, Mills and Statler were the first settlers and noted where they located. It also said that Statler commenced the clearing and farming of his land as soon as he came, instead of devoting so much time to hunting as the others did. This road was the only avenue of commerce between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia for nearly forty years, and Casper’s home, near the summit, was a place of notoriety among the traders, trappers and packers of that time.Dr. Engle. ''History of the Commonwealth of PA'' (as reviewed at the Library of Congress) The following extract is from the history of Somerset County published in 1884."The earliest settlers in Somerset County were Casper Statler and George Lambert. Casper Statler was probably the first settler in Shade Twp., and one of the first inhabitants of Somerset Co. He came from Franklin County."''History of Somerset County, Pennsylvania'' (published 1884) Upon settling, Statler first went to Greencastle to trade. He was obliged to flee there from his mountain home several times, and take himself there also during these periods of Indian hostilities. Casper, the pioneer, was a genial, whole-souled man. By his industry, he acquired wealth and owned a lot of land. His family consisted of the following children: # Casper Statler Jr. b. 19 Apr 1767 m. Anna Mary Lambert # Mary B. Statler b. 1768 m. John M. Lambert # Elizabeth Statler b. 1770 m. George Lambert # John Statler b. 1773 m.1 Catherine Lambert; 2 Molly ???? # Samuel Statler b. 15 Jan 1776 m. Magdalena Mostoller # Emanuel Statler b. 1776 m. Catherine Mostoller # Eleanor Statler b. 1788 m. Peter Schell In another account, Casper Statler Jr., above, was described as "genial, friendly and free-hearted. He acquired such property as was esteemed a vast fortune in the days when nearly all the settlers were poor; but he always exhibited generous traits, and frequently lent substantial aid to the needy and unfortunate. He owned many hundred acres of land in the western part of this township, which is now divided into more than a dozen farms. He is well remembered by the older people who bear cheerful testimony to his worth. Casper Jr. kept one of the first Taverns along the pike and started a small grocery store very early, what is now known as Gardill’s at West End.''History of Bedford County, Pennsylvania'', Chapter XLII, page 366. So, it seems from the above descriptions of Caspers Senior and Junior, the traits of generosity carried on down through the generations. In a Statler Ancestry article by Eber Cockley, it states: "Statler was an innkeeper, catering to travelers and wagoners on the old PA Road. When a new road was opened a short distance to the south of his place, he built a log structure by the side of the new route, for the storage of grain and forage for sale to the wagoners, with an attendant on duty, giving curb service. School was held at Statler’s cabin at an early date, with William Newell the teacher."''Laurel Messenger'', November 1962 Issue, Page 4 Casper Statler died 12 Apr 1798. In 1805, there was a Petition of Writ of Partition,setting forth that he had died seven years earlier, owning 19 tracts of land, containing a total of 4,332 acres. In two of the lands, an Emanuel Statler, probably his brother but possibly his son, was part owner. These lands were appraised and divided among the children and they were under obligation to pay his widow, their mother Rebecca Regina, the interest on one-third of the appraised value of the land during her life. (Daughter Eleanor being a minor, a Mr. Casper Keller was appointed guardian of Eleanor after her father’s death.) Rebecca died 28 years after Casper, on 20 Feb 1826, at the home of a daughter. In 1904, Mary Statler Sproat Hillegass died. She was a granddaughter of Rebecca. In her obituary, it retold briefly, the entire story of Rebecca Regina Walter, coinciding pretty much with details as set down in this narrative, with a few small differences, most notably the date of the captive exchange which was listed in this obituary source as 31 Dec 1764, with the exchange being made by Col. Bouquet at Carlisle.Newspaper obituary of granddaughter of Rebecca Walter, dated 1904. We know that the exchange of Rebecca, was made at Lancaster, two years earlier by the Moravian, Mr. Post. An interesting story about Rebecca follows. "(Rebecca’s) years as an Indian captive fitted her for the wife of a pioneer settler. Long years after Casper and Rebecca had become settled in their mountain home, and after they had been able to supply themselves with the luxuries of a good home, through industry and management, a delegation of some twenty-five Indian chiefs and braves and a military escort were passing along the Forbes Road, along which the Stotlers lived, to a conference with the ‘Great White Chief’ of the white people. It was evening when this delegation arrived at the Stotler Farm and the officers in charge asked permission to stop here for the night. The Indians built a fire near a large spring of water. Mrs. Stotler soon recognized several of the Indians as belonging to the tribe which had held her captive. Informing the officer in charge of the party this, she expressed the wish to see the old chief that she pointed out. The chief was then invited to come to the Stotler house. Mrs. Stotler then spoke to the chief in his own language. He was greatly surprised and asked how she had learned the ‘Indian Talk.’ After she mentioned several incidents that had occurred in his family and tribe while she had been a captive, the old chief recognized her as the pale-faced squaw who had been with them so long and had fallen asleep when the white men came for her. The old chief was greatly pleased and asked about her brother. She told him that her brother, John, had returned to live with the Indians,which also pleased him."Excerpt from ''Two Hundred Years In Shade Township'', by N. Leroy Baldwin ©1964. One last item of interest. In a book by Sally M. Keehn, entitled "I am Regina," the foreword reads, "Although the following narrative is fictionalized, it is based on a true story. It happened to Regina Leininger and is dedicated to her memory. The story begins in 1755 on a small farm near present-day Selinsgrove, PA . .." The book details the kidnapping of Regina, along with her siblings, after the murder of her father. It tells how she was held captive for years (finally being released in the same exchange that John and Ephraim Walter were). The afterword in the book states,"Regina Leininger was reunited with her mother on December 31, 1764. Regina returned to the home she loved. There she lived, her life encircled by the warmth of family. Regina never married." Now, more than two centuries later, a tombstone stands at Christ’s Church Cemetery, near present-day Stouchsburg, PA. The inscription on it reads: : ''Regina Leininger : ''In Legend Regina Hartman : ''As a small child held Indian captive : ''1755-1763 : ''Identified by her mother’s singing the hymn: : '' ‘Allein, Und Doch Nicht Ganz Allein’* : *‘Alone, Yet Not Alone Am I’Sally M. Keehn. ''I Am Regina''. Dell Publishing (Feb 1993) For many years, some have argued that the story of Rebecca Regina Walter and Regina (Hartman) Leininger, had been one in the same, adding more confusion to the story, but there is an actual plaque, in Carlisle, PA, commemorating the return of Rebecca Walter to her mother, just as there is an inscription on Regina Leininger’s headstone. I do think it plausible that perhaps the detail of the German hymn being sung, which was very well documented in the Leininger story, and appears nowhere but in legend in our story, has been "borrowed" from the other surrender in Lancaster. But, since we were not there, how are we to ever know for certain? And it does make for a better story, does it not? Rebecca Regina Walter and her husband, Casper Statler, are both buried in the Statler Cemetery, on the Guy Lambert Farm, near Reels Corner, Shade Twp., Somerset Co., PA. Rebecca’s tombstone reads: : ''In memory of Rebecca Stotler : ''wife of Casper, : ''who departed this life February 20, 1826 : ''Aged 80 years : ''Why do we mourn departed friends : ''Or shake at death’s alarms? : ''It is but the voice that Jesus sends : ''To call us to His arms."Notes compiled by Bill Jones, retired Senior Editor at the ''Tribune Democrat'', 8 Nov 1998. By: Rhonda Whetstone
9620 Oak Ridge Road
Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494-9262
715/325-3533
©January, 1999 Note from the editor: Rebecca Regina Walter was my fifth-great-grandmother. The documented sources listed in this narrative were often cross-referenced with other notes that paralleled or confirmed what the listed source said. It is not my intention to attest to the accuracy of these documents and sources, but rather to compile a cohesive story from all the sources, which before was only told in bits and pieces. Where possible, I have researched as deeply into the subject matter as I could. I tried to retain all previously recorded information in its original form and when varying from it, indicated so. If you wish to share this account with others, for genealogical purposes, rather than extracting quotes from this narrative, I would prefer that you present it as a whole and credit me. This narrative may not be reprinted elsewhere without my permission.
Rhonda Whetstone, ©January, 1999
=== Sources ===

A Comprehensive Name Index for the American Slave

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A Comprehensive Name Index for the American Slave, compiled by Howard E Potts, forward by Charles Joyner, Jon L Waken Advisory Editor; published by Greenwood Press, Westport, CT and London, 1954. This is an index to the American Slaves, a collection of interviews by the WPA primarily in the 1930s. The index has several sections: * County and State Index * Narrator Index * Master (Owner) Index * Interview Index * Narrator by Birth Year Index According to the author, it addresses the problem that the interviews are collected by the location in which the interviews were conducted, not the location in which the formerly enslaved person was enslaved. Since much of this research is done by location of enslavement, this provides a valuable resource. IN PROGRESS I've started by adding scans of the pages for Kentucky. There may be other states added, and one hopes that eventually a spreadsheet will be made. [[Lee-43187|Karen Lee]]

A Cossart Family History, 1939

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== ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FROM "A COSSART FAMILY HISTORY, 1939" == 1.2.6.9 103 FRANCIS COSSART:
(David 8; Jacques 3; Jacques 1).
Frans (or Francis) Cossart was born in 1713, baptized in the Dutch Church at New York City, July 21, 1717; died circa 1795 in York County, Pennsylvania.
Francis Cossart is said to have been born in Bergen County, New Jersey, in 1713. The same authority states later that he was born at Millstone, Somerset County, N.J.
Records of Baptisms in the Dutch Reformed Church of New York 1639-1730; shows:
“July 21, 1717, David Cossar 0 Styntje Joris; Son — FRANS.
Witnesses: Jacob Goelet and Catherine Boele, s.l.v.”
(Reference: Collection of New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Volume 1, page 398).
Francis Cossart married Margaret Van Nest, born September 30, 1717, and was baptized October 14, 1719, the daughter of Peter Van Nest Jr., and Tryntje Janes. Peter was the son of Pieter Pieterson Van Nest of NES in Holland, and Judith Rapalie, born July 5, 1635 the daughter of Joris Jansen Rapalie and Catalyntje Trico Valencinnes, France, who arrived in New Amsterdam in 1620. Joris Jansen born circa 1600, died circa 1663; was a descendant of a noble family of Brittany; he was a Huguenot, and fled from France to Holland, thence in the “Unity” to New Amsterdam in 1623; at Albany, N.Y. (1623—37); resident at Wallabout; magistrate; was one of the “Twelve Men” of Brooklyn; he married Catalynite (1605-89) ; the daughter of Joris Trico of Paris, France. The Rapalie farm extended along the shore line on Long Island between the Brooklyn Bridge, under the Manhattan Bridge to near the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
“In 1750 '''Francis Cossart''' was “Commissioner of Highways” in Somerset County, New Jersey.”
(Reference: History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, N.J. -1881 - page 647; by Snell).
“Minutes of the first meeting of the Inhabitants of the Township of Bridgewater, after it had been formed.
“The Township of Bridgewater 1750. At a meeting held this 12th day of March, att the House of George Middagh, by the inhabitants aforesaid, for choosing Officers according to the Patent Granted as aforesaid, and according to the Act of Assembly provided for that purpose, & c., Viz.
John Brighton: Clark.
Daniel Blackford: Constable
Richard Compton, Henry Stevens and) John Vroom: Freeholders
Thomas Authen Jr., Lucas Tipple, John Harris and Lucas Belyou: Commissioners, of which two is to be choosing by ye
'''FRANCIS COSSART''': Assessor for the Township
Tobias Van Norden: Collector for aforesaid.
Hendrick Van Stay, and Abraham Bodine, Issacsson: Assessors for the poor.”
“The aforesaid meeting of the Inhabitants is adjourned till on the second Tuesday of March next at the hour of ten a Clock in the morning, according to an act of assembly provided for that purpose, att the time and place aforesaid & c.
JOHN BROUGHTON, CLARK.”
(Reference: “Centinnial History of Somerset County, N.J., page 5 of Appendix - 1878; By Abrabam Messler, D.D.).
Townships: .........Cities in same
Bridgewater: ......Sommerville, Bound Brook and Raritan, N.J.
Hillsborough: .....Millstone, N.J. (Present Dutch Church is located here).
Franklin: .............East Millstone and Weston, N.J.
“Peter Van Nest. and '''FRANS CUSAERT''' were chosen deacons in the Dutch Church at Raritan, September 15, 1751.”
(Reference: Historical Notes of the Reformed Dutch Church of the County of Somerset, N.J., page 245).
'''WILL OF JACOB VAN NESTE'''
“1752 April 2 - Van Neste, Jacob, of Bridgewater Township, Somerset County, N.J. yeoman; will of.
Wife: Catherine.
Children: Peter, Jacob Jemima Thomas Van Horne.
Witnesses: Jacob tenYeke, '''FRACIS COSSAART,''' Jacommite ten Eyck.
Proved April 3, 1753.
Library P., page 107”. N.J. Archives.
“1753 January 9 - Inventory £ 569.2.10 by Gisbert Crom and '''FRANCIS COSSART'''. (Jacob was killed by a negro servant for taking some tobacco belonging to the servant).
(Reference: N.J. Archives, page 320).
“1753, April 3 - ten Brook, John, son of John, an infant above 14 and under 21. Ward Bond of Conrad ten Eyck and Mathew ten Eyck as guardians: Frisbert Cram and '''FRANCIS COSSART''' fellow bondsmen, all of Somerset County, N.J.
(Libr. F., page 108, N.J. Archives).
“Francis Cossaart executor of will of John Grant July 8, 1762. He also inventoried Grant’s estate August 19, 1762.”
(Reference: N.J. Archives, Series 1, Volume 33, page 165).
The above establishes the fact that '''Francis Cossart''' was living in Somerset County, N.J. as late as 1762. Between this date and 1764, he, together with other settlers removed to near Huntertown, York County (that part now embraced by Adams), Pennsylvania, where he died circa. 1795.
“'''Francis Crazart''' of York County, was a native of New Jersey. His parents emigrated from Holland, and settled in that state, but subsequently removed to York County, now Adams County, locating near Huntertown. Mr. Crazart was a member of the Committee of Correspondence for York County in 1775, and a member of the Convention of July 15, 1776. He was not present at the close of the labors of that body, from the fact that his services were required at home in assisting forward of the Militia to the Jerseys. On the second of May, 1777, he was appointed by the Pennsylvania.Board of War, one of the Commissioners for York County to collect blankets for the use of the Continental troops. Mr. Crazart died at Hunterstown and is buried there, but the date is not known, He left several children, one of whom, David, was a member of the Legislature a number of years. A daughter Mrs. Thomas Burd Coleman. A grandaughter is the wife of Samuel Small, of York. The name Crazart has been superseded by that of CASSAT.”
(Reference: The Pennsylvania. Magazine - 1879, page 321-322).
“Meantime a new Committee of Safety and Observation was elected by a popular vote throughout the County. Only men interested in protecting the rights of the Colonies were chosen. There were several members from each of the 26 townships, The following are the names:” (Of this list of 82 names listed, the names of '''FRANCIS CAZART''' and Abraham Banta are mentioned).
(Reference: History of York County, Penna., page 246: by George Prowell),
“Returns of taxables, Strabann Township, York County, Pa, for the year 1780:
“'''FRANCIS COZAT''', 150 acres, 1 negro, 4 horses, 7 head cattle Taxed £ 55. 16. 0.”
“A transcript of Taxab1es, Strabane Township County of York, Penna.for 1781, shows that Francis Cossart Paid a tax of £ 55. 12s. 17p. on 1.50 acres of land, two negroes, four horses and eight head. of cattle.”
(Reference: Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Vols. xvi and xxi).
Records show that Francis Cossart was a man of great prominence; and took a notable part in the stirring events of the Revolutionary period. In 1775 he was a member of the Committee of Correspondence of York County, Penna.; a member of the provisional Assembly in 1776; a member of the Convention that Framed the First State Constitution in 1776.
“Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
Department of Public Instruction,
State Library, Harrisburg, Pa.,
January 31, 1933.
“The name of '''Francis Cossart''' is spelled CRAZART and appears upon page 680, Volume 3, 2nd Series of the Pennsylvania Archives, Edition 1875. Francis Cossart was a delegate to the Convention from York County, 1776. He was commissioned to collect clothing for the Revolutionary soldiers November 8, 1777, and is said to have been a member of the committee of Correspondence, York County , 1775. He was a resident of Strabin Township, York County, now Adams County. In 1783 his family consisted of three persons, also three Negroes,”
(Reference: Gertrude Mackinney, Director of State Library and Jesse C. Ferguson, Genealogist).
The following is an extract from the Pennsylvania Archives, Volume 3, Series 2, page 680, mentioned above.:
'''Officers of the State of Pennsylvania in the Revolution'''
'''Under the Constitution of 1776'''.
Delegates to the Convention of 1776:
“Dr. Benjamin Franklin, President,
Colonel George Ross, Vice President,
John Morris, Esquire, Secretary,
Jacob Garrigues, Assistant Secretary,
William Skeed, Doorkeeper, ........”
Eight delegates were represented from each of the following:
“City of Philadelphia; Counties of:- Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, YORK, Cumberland, Berks, Northampton, Bedford, Northumberland and Westmoreland.”
The eight members representing YORK COUNTY were:
“John Hay, James Edgar, William Rankin, Henry Slagle,
Robert McPherson, James Smith, '''FRANCIS CRAZART (Cossart)''', Joseph Donaldson.”
“Francis Cassart was born about 1713 in Bergen County, New Jersey. His grandfather Jacques Cassart arrived in America as a refugee about 1657 with his family.
(Baird’s Huguenot Emigration to America, Volume 1, pages 182-3).
“Among others he had a son David baptised June 18, 1671, died 1740, married 1696, Styntje Van Horn. Of this union '''Francis''' was the seventh child. In 1760 he located at Indian Springs, six miles east of (now) Gettysburg, in Adams County, Pennsylvania, where he died near 1795, and was buried in the graveyard of the “Jersey Colony”. He was a man of great prominence, and took a notable part in the stirring events of the Revolutionary Period. In 1775 he was a member of the Committee of Correspondence for York County. A member of the Provisional Assembly 1776, a member of the Convention that framed the first State Constitution 1776.
“He had three sons, Peter, who before the Revolution removed to Kentucky where he was killed by the Indians. Peter’s descendants are numerous in the west.
“David born 1743, died 1824,
Jacob born 1751, died 1813.
The two latter were buried in the “Jersey Colonists” graveyard where their tombstones may be seen. (This graveyard is now known as the “Old Dutch Graveyard”, located about 1½ miles east of Hunterstown, Penna. J.A.C.)
“Many of the descendants became, prominent in various walks of life.
David (1768-1824) son of David, was an eminent lawyer of York, while
Jacob (1778-1838), also son of the latter died while a member of the Legislature.
“Another son of David Cossart was Dennis, the grandfather of the Honorable Alexander Johnston Cassatt of Philadelpbia, the noted financier and President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.”
(Reference: Memorials to the Huguenots in America; by the Revern A. Stapleton, A.M.,M.S., 1901).
'''THE JUSTICE COLLECTION:'''
“'''Francis Cossart''' (or Cossatt as his name will hereafter be written), son of David and Styntje, baptised July 21, 1717, at Millstone, Somerset County, N.J. died. ....(?). Married circa 1738, Margaret Van Nest (10) Vol. 1, p. 130, dan. of.
“November 19, 1740 '''Francis Cosart''' of Piscataway Twp., Middlesex County, N.J., yeoman, and Margaret his wife conveyed to Jonathan Dunn of Elizabethtown, Essex County, the plantation which Francis Cosort bought of Peter Williamson, May 13 .... being the same property which Peter Williamson bought May 17, 1736 Evan Drummond and James Alexander, 162 acres in Piscataway.
/Signed/ FRANCIS COSSAAR. (Cossaar)
MARGIT COSSAAR. (Cossaar)
Witnesses: Abram Drake and Ebenezar Drake.
Deed Book E 2 p. 479.”
Francis Cossart is listed among the Freeholders of Piscataway Township, Middlesex County, N.J., for the year 1748.
(Ref. First Settlers of East N.J. — Ora E. Monnette, Los Angeles, p. 358).
“As all of '''Francis Cassatt’s''' children were baptised at the First Reformed Church of Raritan, N.J., we can infer that he made his home at this place or near by, until his removal with his family to York County, Pa., about the year 1764, along with other members of the Dutch Church.
“The earliest deed on record at York (1768) Van Arsdale grantor, recites that the property conveyed, then adjoined lands of Henry Banta, George Sebring, William Love, David Hunter and FRANCIS COSERTE (2) 1915.
“The place of settlement of the Dutch Colony was in Stratan Township, 3 miles South of Gettysburg, then in York County, but in 1801 became a part of Adams Co., of which Gettysburg is now the County seat.
“The farms taken up by the settlers began at a point two miles east of Hunterstown. The public road used by them in going to church, became known as the “Low Dutch Road, and will be noticed on most all of the maps of the Battle field of Gettysburg.
“The Church at Conewago was built in 1768, and the land on which it was erected, one acre, was conveyed by Cornelius Cosine, to''' Francis Cossart,''' David Van Duyn, and David Demaree, trustees. The first church officers were David Cossaart, John Smock, Garret Van Arsdalen, John Van Dyck, Luke Brinkerhoff, John Conover, Thomas Johnston, and Ralph Brinkerhoff.
“From its erection until about 1780, it was in a flourishing condition when the emigration to the west commenced, and by 1817, only five families were left (Ibid p. 267).
“This year Captain William Houghtalen, Jacob Cossart and Garret Brinkerhoff, petitioned the Pennsy1vania Legislature to permit the trustees to sell the church building and use the proceeds to build a permanent wall around the grave yard, and the balance of the funds to be used for such religious purposes as the majority of the former members now in Adams County, should been best.
“The application state that the original trustees were all deceased. The Legislature granted the request.
“The grave stones until recently (1920) were in a deplorable condition, but are now in as good condition as could be expected.
“The news of the fertile land of Kentucky, and wonderful opportunities in the west, reached the Conewago settlement a few years after they built their church, and the colonists sent agents to Kentucky, who located a tract where Pleasureville is now situated. This land was owned by Squire Boone, brother of Daniel Boone, the famous Kentucky pioneer, who sold the Low Dutch Colony 10,000 acres in 1774.
“The deed shows 34 lots were purchased consisting from 200 acres upwards. '''Francis Cosart''' purchased Lot No. 18 for £43.l9.ll.
“It was not until the spring of 1780, that the main body of the Colonists removed to Kentucky, as is set forth in the “Petition of the Low Dutch Settlement in Kentucky”, to the President and Delegates of the Free United States of America, signed by J.M. Van Harlingen, Minister of the Gospel at Sourland and New Skennick, requesting grant of land. The names attached to this memorial are divided into two lists which are given in full. (3) pp. 56, 57.
Collins’ History of Kentucky, Volume 2, p. 523 and 529, states:
“White Oak Station was settled in 1779. The settlers were composed principally of families from Pennsylvania, orderly respectable people, and the men good soldiers. But they were unaccustomed to Indian warfare, and of some 10 or 12 men all were killed except 2 or 3.”
Page 523 states:
“The first Dutch emigration to Kentucky was in 1781 to White Oak Springs Station on Kentucky River, Madison County, one mile above Boonesborough. A little later the colonists went where Herrodsburg now stands, but in a few years they established themselves permanently about a village, now called Pleasureville, in Henry County, where they purchased the Low Dutch Tract.”
“Many of those whose names are given in the list of those who intended to go to Kentucky, undoubtedly went, and others among the original pioneers, returned to Pennsylvania. Some of them established a colony on the Salt River, Mercer County, and others in Shelby County, Ky. Several decades later, settlements were made in Darke County, Ohio, Johnson County, Ind., and Cayuga Lake, N.Y.
“'''Francis Cassat,''' George Williams and David Beaty were witnesses to the will of Cornelius Cosine, of Straban Township, York County, Pa., dated August 5, 1786, pr. August 30, 1786. (Abstract of York County wills, p. 82).
He names wife Mary Cosine; children: John, Gerard, Anaty, and Simon Vanasdale; Leine, wife of John Bodine; Ann, wife of Bernet Smock; Jane wife of Abraham Broca; Elizabeth, wife of Peter Banta, and Cornelius.
“Deed, February 12, 1789 —''' Francis Cossart''', of Straton Township, York County, to Jacob Cossart, of same. Receites whereas the Execution Council of State of Penna., by three Patents, one March 12, 1785, and the other two May 25, 1785, granted and confirmed to Francis Cossart following adjoining tracts situated in Stratoon called Frankfort, Barrenhill, and Indian Spring. Beginning at a white oak boundry line of Cornelius Van Ausdal’s land and extending to lands of Henry Banta and along James Dickson’s land, 615 acres 43 perches, as recorded Pat. Book two in No. 4, p. 23, the other in Book 4, p. 226. In consideration of £ 205. Confirms to said Jacob a part of said tract. Cornelius Van Arsdal’s to Henry Banta, 333 acres 129 perches.
/Signed/ '''FRANCIS COSSAART'''
Witnesses present: Lawrence Monfort, Francis Cossart Jr.
Recorded in Deed Book 2 F, pages 16-17 and 18.
“'''Francis Cossart''' to David Cossart February 12, 1789, referring to same patents, consideration £ 252. The balance of 615 acres, containing 281 acres 75 perches. Same witnesses.
Deed Book 2 F, page 19.
“'''Francis Cossart''', 7th child and 4th son of David and Styntie, born July 21, 1717(?) Married Margaretta Van Nest, born September 20, 1717.
“His name is spelled COZAR in the family bible.
“His wife’s name is spelled Van Ess by the Neelys in the record of the family.
“He moved to Indian Springs, 6 miles east of Gettysburg about 1760 to 1764.
“Mrs. Kuzel says that '''Francis Cozar''' was a prominent member of the Revolutionary Committee, 1775, York County, Penna.
“Francis Cossart is said to have had sons: David, Peter killed by Indians, and Jacob, b. 1751, d. 1813.
This information given by Edward B. Cassatt, of Berwyn, Pa., who wants a history of all the descendants of Francis and Margaretta (1920).
Write to George M and Alfred C. Cassatt, of Cincinnati, sons-in-law of Governor Harmon of Ohio for their ancestry.
“A Mr. Francis Clopper, of Maryland (1858) was a grandson of''' Francis Cassatt''', his mother being one of the two daughters of Francis.
“Francis Cassat’s daughter Elizabeth married Lawrence Montfort, of Connewago and was grandmother to the late venerable Rev. John Monfort, D.D., of Cincinnati, Ohio, editor of the Herald and Presbyter, the Western organ of the Presbyterian organization, and it is now edited by his son Francis C. Monfort. (1920).
“Among the names of the heads of families of the Conewago settlement were: David, Francis, Jacob and Peter Cosart, p. 268.
“Francis Cassatt had issue by his wife Margaret Van Nest, six children:
(1) - Madeline Cassatt, baptised January 1, 1740/1.
(2) - David Cassatt, b. 4-11-1743 d. 12-29-l823 (tombstone)
(3) - Peter Cassatt
(4) - Jacob Cassatt, b. 5-12-1751 d. 5-14-1815.
(5) - Christiana Cassatt (Stynte).
(6) - Elizabeth Cassatt.”
(Reference: Justice Collection in possession of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Copied by the Compiler August 1934).
The Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania,
1300 Locust Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph A. Cossairt, Esq.
March 4, 1932.
The Lexington,
San Pedro, Calif.
Dear Mr. Cossart:
In reply to your letter of December last, and I crave your indulgence for this delay, I must tell you first that this society is primarily a record society, not a collection of genealogical books as is the Historical Society, in whose building this society has its habitat.
There is considerable material on the Cossairt, Cossart, Cosad, Cassatt families, in the two societies, but it is of an unconnected nature. It would doubtless take a genealogist of considerable experience to unwind the threads from the present to Jacques Cossart who, with his wife Lydia, was in New Amsterdam before 1668 and was the ancestor of most of the name, with variations in this country, through his three sons, Jacques, David and Anthony.
The former was baptised in New Amsterdam 18 April, 1668; and David 18 June 1671. This latter, David Cossart, married 1696, Styntie Van Horn and had sons: Joris, Jacob, David, John, '''Francis,''' and several daughters.
Francis, the seventh child of the foregoing, married Margaretta and certainly had: Magdelena, baptised June 1, 1741; David baptised June 5, 1743; Peter Born April 30, 1746; Jacob born April 21, 1751, baptised May 12, 1751; Stynte, baptised September 7, 1755 (Christinia); Elisabethi and doubtless others.
(Ibid. Eagle’s Notes and Queries, fourth series, Vol. 1, p. 265).
A '''Francis Cazart''' of York County, member of the Constitutional Convention of 1776, was a native of New Jersey. He removed to York, now Adams County, locating near Hunterstown. He left several children, one of whom, David, was a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature for a number of years. A daughter married Thomas Burd Coleman; a granddaughter became the wife of Samuel Small of York, Pennsylvania. The name has now been merged into Cassatt.”
/s/ M. Atherton Leach, Corresponding Secretary.
'''The Dutch and Huguenot Colony of CONEWAGO'''.
“The following article relating to the Dutch and Huguenot Colony, on the Conewago was read before the Historical Society of York County, in the year 1905’, by the Revern A. Stapleton.
“The history of this colony is perhaps the most remarkable of the annals of Pennsylvania. In fact, we know of no other settlement in the United States having such unique characteristics.
“The people composing this colony were descendants of the Dutch (Hollanders) and French Huguenot settlers of New Jersey. The locality from whence they came was Hackensack and Schwallenberg, in Bergen County. In the early records of the Dutch Reformed Churches of these places, the reader who wishes to carry his investigations further will find, the family records of most of the colonists. The colonists, who numbered probably over a hundred families, did not come to York County in a body, but gradually, during the period of twenty years prior to the war of the Revolution. They located mostly in Mt. Pleasant and Straban Townships, now in Adams County.
“A remarkable feature of the colony was its mobility. Its people were restless, and for over a half a century continued to break up into smaller bodies, founding new settlements on the distant frontier. This disintegration continued until about 1800, by which time but a comparatively small number of the “Jersey” families remained on the Conewago.
“A large number of these colonists, as well as their descendants, attained distinction as soldiers, statesmen and promoters in almost every line of human activity. Prominent examples of these are Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Thomas H. Hendrix, Vice President of the United States during Cleveland’s first term; Daniel H. Voorhees, late United States Senator from Indiana, and Senator Benta.
“As already noted, the planting of the Dutch and Huguenot Colony in York County embraced a period of many years. It would be interesting to know who its promoters were and what special inducements were held out to the Jersey people, to transplant themselves to the region. That it was the outcome of a well defined scheme., and under the direction of promoters is quite probable. in the absence of complete records on this interesting subject we are obliged to prepare a history from various sources.
Where They Came From.
“An examination of the official records of York County, shows. that from 1760 to 1770 there was a considerable influx of colonists from New Jersey. Many of them were well advanced in years at the time of their settlement here, as may be noted in their wills and other mortuary papers on file in the York County Court House. From the recently published records of the Schwallenberg Reformed Church (NJ) we gain a knowledge of their family history, and also that they intermarried.
“Among the first of the Jersey Colonists to locate in York County was James Petit, whose ancestor was one of the early Huguenot refugees to New Jersey; as early as 1740 James Petit possessed a. considerable estate on the Conewago. He died in 1771 at an advanced age. Abram La Rue, who died in 1757, and Adam de Gomois, Huguenot pioneer from New Jersey were among the earliest settlers and no doubt had much to do with the subsequent influx.
“Some of the leading families of the colony were:
“David Demarest was born in 1731, and died in 1808. He was a descendant of a Huguenot refugee of the same name born in Beauchamp, France, in 1620, and who came to New York in 1663 because of religious persecution.
“Frederick Banta was the grandson of Prof. Epke Banta, a Dutch colonist who died at Schrallenberg in 1719.
“John Bodie, who died at Conewago in 1776, at a very advanced age, was the grandson of the Huguenot refugee, Jean Bodie, who died on Long Island, N.Y., in 1695. In 1794 George Brocow died, whose ancestor, Pierre Brocaw a French Refugee, located in New York prior to 1680. Andri Ridett died in 1776; Michael Le Boobm in 1781; Adam de Goma in 1772; Cornelius Cosine, in 1786; Peter Cosine, in 1779; Peter Montford, the progenitor of a noble family, died quite aged in 1769. George Brinkerhoff, who was born in 1719, died in 1810, A marble shaft marks the resting place of this patriarch in the cemetery of the colonists on the Conewago, near Hunterstown.
'''Francis Cozart''' (Cassatt), ancestor of Alexander J. Cassatt President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was born at Milstone. N..J. (Somerset County) in 1713. He was a grandson of Jacques Cozart and his wife, Lydia., French refugees, who came to America in 1662. He was married prior to 1740 and had children as follows:
Peter, one of the early Colonists of Kentucky where lie was killed by the Indians during the Revolution;
Magdalena, born 1741;
David, born 1743;
Jacob, born 1757; and
Francis Jr. who went to Kentucky.
Francis Cozart was very prominent in the affairs of Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary Period. His sons likewise shared in the struggle for independence. In 1776 he was elected a member of the Provisional Assembly, and was a member of the Committee that framed the first Constitution of the State in 1776. He died sometime after 1787, at which time he divided his estate among his children
It is worthy of note that a considerable number of the descendants of''' Francis Cozart''' attained distinction in various walks of life. Among others were, David, born 1768, died in 1824; and Jacob, born 1778, died in 1839; both were sons of David, the eldest son of Francis. David Cossatt Jr. was a lawyer of ability. At an early day he located at York, where his daughter Isabella, married Samuel Small Sr., member of the firm of P.A. & S. Small. For many years he was one of the leaders of the York County Bar and held various offices of responsibility. His remains repose in the graveyard of the 1st Presbyterian Church of York. Jacob Cassatt, the brother of David Jr., was also a lawyer and citizen of Gettysburg. For many years be was quite prominent in the politics of the Commonwealth and was a recognized leader in the legislature at the time of his death. “Dennis Cassatt, who was a brother of Jacob and David, died sometime prior to 1824, leaving an only son, Robert, of Pittsburg, who was the father of A1exander J. Cassatt.
“Many of the descendants of Peter Cassatt, (son of '''Francis''' the Pennsylvania pioneer, was killed by the Indians in Kentucky in 1780), are widely distributed in the west. Some of these descendants may be found using the surname Cosat, Cosart, Cossairt, Cassairt, Cassat, Cassatt and Cozatt or Cozart.
Names of the Early Church Members.
“From a valuable article on the History of the Dutch and Huguenot colony of York County by Rev. J.K. Demorest, of Gettysburg, we are able to reproduce the membership list of the Dutch Reformed Church of Conewago, prior to 1775. The names given are males, and supposedly heads of families:
(very long list which includes '''CAZART, FRANCIS (Cossart)''' - please see Reference document.
'''A Pioneer Church'''.
“The members of the Conewago Colony early established, a congregation of their own faith, the Dutch Reformed, which has the distinction of being the only church of that denomination west of the Susquehanna River before 1800. A. house for religious worship was erected near the present site of Hunterstown, soon after the establishment of the colony. The church records began in 1769. The congregation was under the care of the New Brunswick Classes of the Dutch Reformed Church. The first regular pastor was Rev. John M Van Haling from Millstone, N.J., who was a relative of the ''Cassatts.'' The second pastor was Rev. John Leydt, of New Brunswick, N.J., who was succeeded by Rev. Cornelius Corsine, who died in 1788. Rev. Corsine was followed by Rev. George S. Brinkerhoof, who began his labors in 1789, and was the last regular pastor.
“When Brinkerhoof assumed charge of the congregation, the colony was already greatly weakened by removals and no longer able to support a minister. He accordingly accepted a call in 1793, to Sempronius, in New York, where a great many of his parishioners had located, and where he died in 1813.
“In 1817 a few of his surviving colonists petitioned the Pennsylvania Legislature for permission to sell the Church and land connected with it. The proceeds of the sale were expended in the erection of a massive stone wall surrounding the cemetery of the colony. In this historical burying ground, now much neglected, sleep the patriarchs of this colony; their children became commonwealth builders, and bore a conspicuous part in the history of this great nation.
“The reader will be interested in the dispersion of the Conewago colonists and their re-location elsewhere. Before taking up this subject, however, the question naturally arises, why did they not remain here? To this query no satisfactory answer can be given. They were restless, adventurous and intensely patriotic. During the Revolution they furnished a number of men who fought for independence. A considerable number became prominent, among them '''Francis Cozart''', Abraham Banta and John Chamberlain. Three of the colonists were captains in active service, namely Simon, Van Arsdale, William Roughtaling and George Brinkerhoff.
“From various sources it was learned that these people planned to form a new county with the town of Berwick (now Abbotstown) as the county seat. It is possible that the adverse treatment they met with in this adventure created dissatisfaction which eventually led many of them to sell their lands, most of which were fertile and well situated, and remove to virin soil. As early as 1774 they had sent agents to Kentucky, who located a tract of 10000 acres near the present town of Pleasantville, in Henry County. During the Revolution a considerable number of these people removed to their new possessions in Kentucky. Among the first families to migrate thither were Henry Banta and his numerous sons, some of whom were heads of families; several sons of the pioneer Peter Cossart, Vorhees, ])uryee, Dorlan, Hendricks and Montford. The colonists became associated with the Kentucky pioneer, Daniel Boone, and did valiant service for the new common-wealth.
“In 1780 the Kentucky colonists petitioned the congress for permission to organize their settlement for the proper administration of law and the better security of their lives and property. In 1795, the colonists having organized themselves into a congregation, petitioned the classes of New Brunswick N J., for a minister of their own faith with the result that Rev. Peter Lebaoh was sent to minister to their spiritual wants. Rev. Lebach was a native of Hackensack N J. He remained their pastor for upward of half a century, dying in 1858 at the age of 85 years. Several decades after the establishment of the original colony in Kentucky they located another colony on the Salt River, in Mercer County, and still another in Shelby County, Kentucky.
“At a later period the Kentucky colonies formed a. settlement in Darkes County, Ohio, and Johnston County, Ind. The colonists early foresaw the opening of Western New York for settlement in consequence of the ceding by the six nations of their lands to the government. In 1793 they sent a prospecting party to that region, who located. a fine tract of land at the outlet of Oswego Lake. Upon securing the land, the shareholders lost no time in occupying it, so that by the following year a. considerable number had already disposed of their properties on the Conewago aid removed thither. Among the emigrants to this new point of location were Jacob, Ralph aid George Brinkerhoff, sons of the Conewago pioneer, already mentioned; Thomas and Andrew Johnson, Abraham Bodine, Charles Van Dine, James Dates, Isaac Parcell, Jacob Leyter and George Brocsw. In 1797 they erected their first church, which was replaced by a more substantial structure in 1827.
'''THEIR DESCENDANTS'''.
‘In conclusion I may be permitted to add a few notes regarding a few eminent descendants of the Conewago colony. Hendrick Banta had 21 children, nearly all of them sons, some of who were soldiers in the Revolution, while Hendrick was a member of the Committee of Observation of York County. The whole Banta family went to Kentucky at the close of the Revolution. Among the celebrities of this family was Albert Banta, who removed from Kentucky to Indiana. He was identified with many of the early interests and movements of that commonwealth. A. descendant is David Banta of Franklin, Ind., for many years a Judge but later dean of the law department of the state University. He is the author of a number of books of permanent value. A.B. Banta of Harrodsburg, Ky., is one of the best known men of that state.
'''NOTED MEN.'''
“Several of the Voorhees family have attained distinction. Daniel W. Vorhees, nicknamed “The tall Sycamore of the Sangammon”, was born in Indiana, in 1828; member of Congress from 1861 to 1865, and from 1869 to 1871; United States Senator in 1877 and thereafter many years. He figured prominently in national affairs. “Probably the most noted descendant was Thomas A. Hendricks. He was born in Ohio in 1819, but early in life moved to Indiana, among his kindred. Notwithstanding his conservation, his integrity and probity were recognized by all, regardless of party lines. In 1863 he entered. the senate of the United States and thereafter was the political leader of his state until his death. He made a unsuccessful run for Vice President in 1876 with Samuel J. Tilden at the head of the ticket. His second run for the office in 1884, with Grover Cleveland, brought him the second highest honor within the gift of the American people.”
(Reference: History of York County, Pennsylvania, The Germans. George R. Prowel, pp. 139 — 1.42).
Corwin’s Manual says:
“About 1765, Dutch Colonists from New Jersey began to pour into York and Adams County, Pa. They organized the church at Conewago, about three miles South of Gettysburg. Among these were the Monfoorts, Cossats from Millstone and the Bantas and Westervelts from Bergen County, N.J. The church at Conewago consisted of about 150 families. About 1781 these colonists began a second hegira, and. in 1793 almost the whole congregation had moved away.”
Page 340.
'''Pre-revolutionary Somerset and Bergen County Migration to'''
'''the Conewago Valley in Pennsylvania'''
'''By A.Van Doren Honeyman in'''
'''The Somerset County Historical Quarterly'''
'''July 1915.'''
“The special reason for the migration to the Gettysburg District must lie, I think, in these two facts; first, the general tendency of our population in that day to go westward, as the Indians withdrew from the coast states, and second, the bad condition in money matters prevailing in New Jersey, and near the large centers of population during the decade preceding the Revolution, because of the greatly depreciated paper currency. No finer farms could be found in America than were in the Raritan valley, but the “times were not good.”, and the farmers became restless.
“Whatever the immediate cause, the first settlement was made at Conewago, about 1765, and we are sure families of the name of '''Cassat (Cossart)''' and Montfort of near Millstone, and Van Arsdale and Sebring (both Somerset names), and. some Bantas, Westervelts and Amermans of Bergen County, were among the early settlers.
“The earliest deed. on record at York, the County seat of York County, given in 1768, by Van Arsdale, who must have been a previous settler, recites that the property conveyed then adjoined lands of ‘Henry Banta, George Sebring, William Love, David Hunter and ..'''FRANCIS COSERTE'''......”
'''THE DUTCH CHURCH.'''
“The church of the Conewago was built in 1768-9; in the latter year the records begin. Cornelius Cosine conveyed the ground (one acre) for it to '''FRANCIS COSSART''', David Van Dine and David. Demaree, trustees of the organization. The first church officers seem to have been DAVID COSSAART, John Smock, Garret Van Arsdale, John Van Dyck, Henry Commingore, Isaac Van Arsdale, and Luke Brinkerhoff.
“This building was on a stone foundation, but was built of boards and was “barn like in architecture” according to the accounts of those old people who 30 years ago (1885) remembered. it as standing. From its erection until towards the year 1793 it was a flourishing Dutch Church of some 750 souls. But the colony began to disintegrate and go “west” after 1791, the church gradually declined., and by 1817 there was scarcely a family left in the community. Then application was made to the Pennsylvania Legislature by William Houghtalin, JACOB COSSART and Garret Brinkerhoff for permission for the trustees to sell the church building and grounds and apply the proceeds to erect “a permanent wall around the burying ground connected with the church, (burying grounds about ¾ mile from site of church. J.A.C.) and the remainder to such religious purposes as a majority of those who were formerly members of said congregation and now reside in said county of Adams (formerly a part of York County) shall recommend in writing.” The application recited that the original trustees were deceased and that “the members of said congregation have become attached to other corporations. “The Legislature gave the permission by an Act, and the church building and grounds was sold for $288.20 to one George Lashell, a tavern keeper, who used the weatherboards for a road fence to his property, “painting it with gay colors”.
The foundation stones of the church he used for building a smokehouse. The tavern was in the near vicinity of the church. As to the sale Mr. Demarest quaintly observed: “In the disolution of the Low Dutch Church at Conewago, the Devil obtained as his share a little more than those stones and that flimsy, old weatherboarding.”
‘The public road used by the settlers in going to church they built in the community came to be known as the Low Dutch Road, and is so known on certain maps. It runs from York Pike to what is known as “Two Taverns”, and along this road “Zeb” Stewart’s Cavalry was moving on the third day of July 1863, when the Union Cavalry under our brave Generals Kirkpatrick and Gregg encountered them.
“NOTE: The Cavalry Battlefield. The field upon which Stewart’s Cavalry met that of Gregg is about three miles east of Rock Creek, and lies in the North-east angle of the Hanover (Route No. 116) and Low Dutch Roads. Its western bounary is Cress Ridge, which extends from Graile Hill on the York Road (Route No. 30) to the Hanover Road at Cresse’s house; its elevation where it crosses the road by which Stewart advanced, is about 100 feet higher than the elevation at the Hanover and Low Dutch Roads.
The field is traversed by the road which Stewart advanced and by a private road running east and west near the Runnel farm buildings. The east branch of Little Rim rises near this road and follows parallel to, and a mile west of the Low Dutch road. A woods about 2OO by 400 yards extends from this road on which the Confederates were concealed, another woods about 350 yards square was in the south-east angle of the Low Dutch Road and intersecting the roads. In this woods rested the right of the Union Cavalry. Otherwise the ground was open, but divided into fields by stone and rail (worm style) fences, which had to be thrown down for the mounted maneuvers. The Lott house is about a half mile north of the Hanover road, and is about 300 yards west of the Low Dutch Road. The Runnel house with its large barn is about a mile north of the Hanover Road, and about 350 yards south of the woods in which the confederates were concealed. Field is now covered by several monuments. The Compiler,1934”.
“The Cassat (Cossart) and Montfort families of Somerset County were among the leading families in the colony and church. '''FRANCIS CASSAT’S''' daughter, Elizabeth, wife of Laurence Monfort of Conewago, was grandmother to the late venerable Rev. John Monfort, D.D., of Cincinnati, Ohio, long the well known editor of the “Herald and Presbytr”, the western organ of the Presbyterian denomination.
“The reason for the utter abandonment of Conewago by so large a Dutch population has never been satisfactorily made out. There were inducements for migration to Kentucky and the Lake country of New York, but only such as were always held out to eastern farmers.
“But years before this when it was not safe, the Conewago Colony began to break up, and it may be the delay in closing the Revolutionary war that had something to do with it. In the spring of 1780 there removed to Kentucky a considerable number of the colony. The names as given in a memorial signed by the Rev. J.M. Van Harlingen, pastor of Sourland and Neschanic, Somerset County, N.J., who occasionally went to Conewago to minister may be found under Peter Cossart, the Kentucky pioneer. Van Harlingen sent a memorial to Congress to grant them a tract of land in Kentucky in the course of which he said some of them “have lived amongst us and belonged to many congregations.”
“The churchyard is still enclosed, but full of grass and weeds, as was to have been expected. Scarcely any graves were visible; it is to be doubted if many ever existed, although there must have been scores of burials there beside the church, during the life of the community. A few stones left of the wall of the edifice, grass, trees, and twittering birds, are all that now remain to tell us of the sermons and the worship on that spot for the thirty years of an active church life.”
(Reference: A. Van Doren Honeyman, in Somerset County quarterly July 1915).
The last paragraph of the above article is rather misleading to the writer, unless there were also burials within; the one acre plat of the original church site.
The Low Dutch burying ground connected with this church was a distance of some ¾ mile from the site of the church building. The compiler visited this section of the county Augu.st 16, 1934, and upon inquiry of neighboring farmers, none of them knew of any near by graves other than those enclosed by the stone wall which is mentioned on pages 238 and 240. At this time the burying ground was being fairly well taken care of by Mr. Osborn, a local farmer, who has descendants buried here.
'''HISTORY OF THE LOW DUTCH COLONY OF CONEWAGO.
By
Rev. Demarest.
1925.
'''“Some years ago, while preparing a. history of the church of which I am pastor, I discovered that there was once in our county of Adams, a church in many respects similar to it, now passed away.
“From 1794 to 1800 Rev. John Black one of our pastors of the Gettysburg church continued in this neighborhood., preaching steadily to a Dutch Reformed Church the origin and fortunes of which are now in obscurity.
“Their edifice once stood a mile or more to the east of Hunterstown but more recently the same distance to the south of the village. The burial ground formerly connected with it, is well known.
“It seemed unaccountable that a community comparatively so young as ours, and with some still among us, whose ancestors two generations ago must have been active members, that I was unable to find from what cause the church came to an end.
“The church was called the Reformed Dutch Church of Conewago, and the settlement to which I refer was around the present site of Hanover, Penna., and. near to New Oxford, Penna,
‘The denomination to which it belonged though glorying in its origin, has been unwilling to seem to narrow the field. of its work, and therefore as late as 1867 omitted from its title the word “Dutch”.
“The boundaries of the population, were marked by cemeteries, said one of them was in the near vicinity of the church. The cemeteries are still in existance, and give evidence of commendable care. While the list is not complete, of the 150 families in or about the region, such names as these can be found.. (see Reference document for names, including '''Francis Cassatt''')
“In the Presbyterian burying ground at Hunterstown may be found the following headstone inscriptions:
“Jacob Cassat, died June 19, 1873; aged 74 years 6 months.
“In memory of Jacob Cassat, Esqr., who died. December .26, 1838; aged 60 years who served. faithfully domestic relations, etc. (His father is buried in the Low Dutch burying grounds about two miles distant), Mary Cassat, his wife, born July 3, 1777, died September 17, 1863, aged. 86 years.’1
“Sarah C. Cassat, died November 4, 1857, aged 57 years.”
“Maria Louisa Cassat, daughter of Jacob Cassat, died June 6, 1852, aged 18 years 8 months 26 days.”
“Sarah Cassat Neely, born January 14, 1807, died. January 2, 1901, aged. 94 years.” (Daughter of Jacob Cassat).
“Whence came all these people? Their traditions, trustworthiness of which we may not call in question, point with few exceptions to New Jersey, and possibly from New York State. Manifestly, the idea of forming a colony of some magnitude would. originate, and find a following in the city - rather than the rural districts. In the metropolis, there are at present many families, bearing the name heretofore recorded.
“A moss green tablet in the Conewago burial ground bears this inscription: “In memory of David Demaree, born in the east of New Jersey in Bergen County, November 1731 - and departed tbis life November 1808 - Aged. 77 years.”
“The old family names found are the Demarees, Ackcermans, Brinkerhoffs, Bogarts, Terhunes, De Baums, De Motts, Vorhees, Bowers, Slegels, and many others, without doubt, came from Bergen County, N.J.
“The names are still there with a sufficient frequency. The Houghtalens and Cosines came from the West Bank of the Hudson near Haverstraw.
“The Abraham Lott, perhaps a connection of the Lotte was prominent in hew York City about the time of the Revolution, holding office in both church and state.
“The Ca'''ssat’s (or, Cossarts)''' and Montforts, two of the first comers, whose influence never became second to that of any other later comers, had an earlier home in Somerset County, New Jersey, near Millstone, and earlier still in New York, the latter family having settled there before 1640.
“Now when did the colonists arrive? Some were well on the ground as early as 1765. At York, Pa, I found a deed of which a member of the Van Arsdale family was the grantor; conveying property Straban Township (then York County , “adjoining lands of Henry Banta, George Sebring, William Love, David Hunter and '''FRANCIS COSERTE'''.” This was of date of 1765, for debts; the deed was given in 1768. This is likely the oldest deed. “So while others proceeded them, some came in 1771. A Company set out in the spring of the year for the west. After an arduous journey, carrying along their canvas covered wagons, oxen drawn, their bedding, food and seeds and such implements as was necessary. They must meet for the start at some point, so I account for a convergence of traditions, to Hackensack, N.J., and from there begin the succession of hills belonging to our own south mountain. Crossing the Passaic they turn southward to New Brunswick. From the Raritan they pass through Princeton to the Deleware.
“Perhaps they crossed just where Washington made his splendid venture a few years after, and we wonder did they have in their dreams, as they rested among these historic places, any token of the great conflict soon to come, and did they talk as they smoked their pipes beside the camp fires, or as they rafted themselves and their effects across the river, of the grave political situation of Patrick Henry, of the assured liberty and National independence?
“In less than six hours one can cover the same ground, by a screaming locomotive; but the colonists did well if they did the same in six weeks. From the Susquehanna, all except a few, moved into the neighborhood of Hanover.
“There they were hard pressed to make an end of their journey now grown tedious and fatiguing. They found the ground already occupied.. The Germans were there and perhaps even in those early days were quite too numerous about Hanover. They moved. again, therefore, and now north-westward., but not far, for in front of them already in full sight rose South Mountain. It was a barrier they could not pass, and yet in spite of themselves, they pass toward it; for a more picturesque horizon, a line of bills of a more quiet beauty, reflecting from their blue-grey sides the light of the morning or evening, suggestive of the calm and rest of the better and heavenly country they had never seen, nor have I.
“Even quite up those bills they could not come, for they soon discovered., there, the Scotch-Irish, vigorously pushing, and still more numerous than were the Germans already in possession. Moving on therefore, once more, and this time in a wedge shape between the Germans and the Scotch-Irish, they make a. last search for ground they can call their own, and they find it. There it was once more, the soft, sticky, staining, not rich, but yet precious red sandstone. They rejoiced, though it promised but poorly for crops. It was the old soil of home so they settled on what is now called the “Old Dutch Road.”.
The connection of the Conewago Colony, and the Hackensack were suspected by me - and searching through a bundle of tattered and aged. stained. leaves from the Baptismal Record of the Reformed Dutch Church of Conewago, beginning with the organization and covering the best period. of the continuance of the colony in Pennsylvania. The record had been handed down by Peter Monfort, one of the colonists, to his great grandson, Francis. Francis had given it to his great grand-nephew, Dr. J.G. Monfort.
“In addition to the baptismal records were other papers, fringed yellow leaves’, from the Deacons Book, showing collections and expenditures.
‘The baptismal records, of course, enabled me to complete a list as I have given of heads of families of the colony. In 1772 the Conewago congregation had as their pastor, Rev. Cornelius Cosine, and the records show that be continued until his death in 1788. His wife was Maria Brower, daughter of one of the colonists. She afterwards went to Haverstraw, N.Y., and there married David S. Demorest of Hackensack, N.J.
“He was succeeded by Rev. George G. Brinkerhoff who entered upon his work November 1789. Born 1761 in Closter, N.J. No child was baptised before 1769.
“Two pastors, Cornelius Cosine and George Brinkerhoff were the only pastors in the Conewago Church. Rev. Brinkerhoff resigning in 1793. Hardly more than a generation intervened between their arriving and departure.
“Before Mr-. Brinkerhoff had released himself, they must have listened to Rev. Andrew Gray. In 1789 the General Synod of the Reformed Church began sending missionaries to organize churches and strengthen feeble ones.
“Ernest requests came to the General Synod. from Hardy County, Virginia; from Kentucky and from the region of the Susquehanna. In 1791 the Classis of New Brunswick informed the General Synod that “they were unable to satisfy the desire of the people on the Susquehanna.”
“In May 1792 a similar request came. The General Synod finally “sent some missionaries thither”, sending in the autumn some licentiates in a measure to supp1y their need. Rev. Andrew Gary was sent in October 1792, the pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church at Paughkeepsie, N.Y. In October of the following year Mr. Gray reported he had “resuscitated the congregation of Hanover and organized a new congregation on the Susquehanna, having received 45 members and administered holy Baptism and the Lord’s supper.“ The General Synod thanked. him and paid him £15 of amount of expenses and £5 as a further reward.
“Hanover mentioned in these extracts mean none other than Hanover, Penna., and near the Conewago and Dutch Reformed Church, ten miles distant.
“Also it is significant that about this year 1793 the name of Conewago disappears from the roll of the Reformed Dutch Church and Hanover appears in its stead and is recorded vacant.
“Later Hanover gives place again to Conewago but the Conewago church was not dead.. It is mentioned by that name in the minutes of the General Synod held 1794 when Nicholas H. Gardnier was reported. as the “Elder from Conewago”.
“Rev. Andrew Gray was an earnest man. Kerr Valley and. Tuscarora were his last field of labor. He was remembered for his patriotism and in the Revolution suffered the loss of home and property. He died in 1819.
“In 1794 Rev. John Cornelison and Rev. Stephen 0strander were sent by the General Synod “up the Delaware, and across the great bend of the Susquehanna and to follow the same to Wyoming.” I learn from Corwins’ Manual. that Mr. Cornelison followed down the Susquehanna as far as Hanover. He was at that time pastor of the Reformed Dutch Church of English Neighborhood, Bergen County, N.J. He died in 1826.
“The next supply was Rev. Black, previously the Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Gettysburg of whom I have given some account in my sketch of that organization. He could not preach steadily to any people without making a deep and lasting impression. He was one of the strongest characters connected with the pulpit of Adams County, Penna., in the last century (18th). He was boldly on the side of all that was best in the state and church. He ministered to the Conewago people from the spring of 1794, when he resigned the Gettysburg church in the year 1801, when he removed to Westmoreland County and Greensburg. He died while still at work August 16 , 1802.
“Their next minister at Conewago, was Rev. Alexander Dobbin who was born at Londonderry, Ireland, 1742. He was a missionary from the Reformed Presbytery of Scotland in 1773. The following year he was ordained pastor of Rock Creek Associated Reformed Church, then worshiping in a log house about a mile northeast of what is now Gettysburg on the banks of a stream by that name. He died in 1809 and is buried in March Creek graveyard.
“The Dutch have ever shown a fondness for the preaching of the Scotch-Irish. “It is likely that some of the Colonists had listened before leaving New York City to Rev. Archibald Laidlie, a Scotchman, who from 1763 to 1779 occupied the most important pulpit in that city.
Both Rev. Livingston and Rev. John Black were Scotch. As we have seen their preachings were Calvinistic and their form of Government Presbyterian. As their services of the Dutch Reformed Church became less frequent it is expected that they attached themselves to the surrounding Presbyterian Congregations. This they did, some with the Presbyterian Church at Hunterstown, then under the Pastorial charge of Rev. McConaughy, now under that of Rev. W. S. Van Cleve, others joining the Gettysburg Presbyterian Church. I have examined two lists of records - one in 1804 and the other in 1814 - in the former there is not a name which can have belonged to a Dutchman - in the latter there are the following: Joseph Coshun, Katrina Calhoun, Ralph Laswell, Henry Brinkerhoff, John Coshun. But the majority of the Dutch followed Rev. Dobbin into his own communion, and it so happens that the most of their descendants in the United Presbyterian Church still in Adams Co. are at present ministered to by Rev. John Jamison. So ends the history of the Reformed Dutch Church of Conewago. It remains only to learn further what became of their property - the organization to have an existence under the State (though no Elders, there were Trustees) until the year 1820.
“The following Act was read in the Presbyterian Senate, February 10, 1817, Saying:
“An Act authorizing the Trustees of the Low Dutch Congregation in Adams County to sell and convey a certain piece of land - Whereas, it is represented to the Legislature that Cornelius Cosine did by deed convey to FRANCIS COSSART, David Van Dine and David Demaree in trust for use of the Low Dutch Congregation of Calvinists, a certain piece of land containing about one acre; and Whereas, the said trustees are all deceased and the members of said congregation have become attached to other congregations, the house and lands are now lying waste and the members have prayed the legislature to appoint and sell and convey same; Therefore, Section 1 — “Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and is hereby enacted by the authority of same, that it shall be lawful for Wilhelmus Houghtalin, JACOB COSSART and Garret Brinkerhoff, or the survivors of them, towards erecting a permanent wall around the burying ground connected with the said church and the remainder for such other religious purposes as a majority of those who were formerly members of said Congregation, and now reside in the said County of Adams, shall recommend in writing.”
“As may be seen by the laws of Pennsylvania, page 180 this Act was approved March 24, 1817. Mr. J. G. Brinkerhoff of Hunterstown has a paper in his possession showing that the building and lot were sold for $288.20, (Were they worth more?), and that this amount was expended in accordance with the provisions of the Act just quoted. This paper is headed “JACOB CASSAT and Garrat Brinkerhoff, trustees in account with the Low Dutch Congregation.”
A note is appended: “Audited November 16, 1820. ‘
The bodies of the good are sometimes quarreled over. The spirit having fled - but as yet to terrestrial places, so that we shall be able to continue our history, and I think with increased interest’, through a few more chapters - the mortal remains of the Dutch Reformed Church of Conewago, were in the midst of some such harrowing scene.
“The Act quoted shows that a deed for the property had been given to the first trustees by Cornelius Cosine. None could reasonably dispute the title therefore nor could they call in wisdom, and excellence of the purpose for which what money might be realized from the sale was to be expended. But not a few persons could think only with aversion of the sale of any portion of the church property to George Lashell. This man kept a tavern on the old Hunterstown and Hanover road in the near vicinity of the church, and not alone for his occupation, but for other reasons, was considered an objectionable member of the community. He was something of an owner and was cruel. It is said; I have seen the story in print, that a slave of his once ran away, and Lashell catching the poor fellow at York, fastened him with a halter to his gig and compelled him to trot behind all the way home, almost killing him.
“Between the church and tavern, almost within sight of each other, there had been from the first, as might be supposed, a constant and bitter warfare. The tavern, Lashall has said, would bring the church to dust, and the Church had as often threatened him with a well deserved perdition. And now - how strange are the ways of Providence. The tavern was still flourishing and the Church was dead. Should Lashall have his victory? The reader may imagine the disgust with which the few remaining members of the church saw, as at last they did see (and one is still living who told me how he felt in this case) the weather boarding of their dear old home of worship, somewhat conspicuous, for it has been painted with gay colors, stretched defiantly along Lashall’ s tavern property for a road fence, and the stones for the church foundation made into a smoke-house for the delectation of the same enemy. But easily they might have consoled themselves. Happy they should. have been, since in the dissolution of the Low Dutch Church of the Conewago the Devil obtained, as his share, and so, I think this is a fact, a little more than those stones, and that flimsy, old red weatherboarding. Had the facts respecting the sire and importance of the Conewago Colony been received by the reader with some incredulity, I could not have wondered., for the Colony appears at first to have left but small traces of its existence. (Members of the Lashell. family are buried in the lower end of the Dutch graveyard. The compiler).
“But we examine closely, and we shall find more and more stronger evidence of what was, than we might .expect. I am not referring to anything so occult as a mere moral influence coming down from the past must necessarily be. I doubt not such an influence from the Colony is still with us.
“But it is a fact that persons of Dutch parentage are numerous in the population of our county than we have supposed. There is still on this ground fully as large a representation as would be probable in the case of a people who have sustained constant losses by removal, and received no additions by immigration for eighty years. Doubtless some of the old stock have forgotten whence they came. If by reminding them I shall revive a family pride, I have done no harm. The best and perhaps the only certainly good result of a known and valued lineage is the ambition to be worthy of it.
“The Dutch families emigrated from Adams County or York County, as Adams County was then called., until 1800 in two directions, westward and northward..
“The earliest removal went to Kentucky. Daniel Boone was born in Pennsylvania, in Bucks County, in 1735. When eighteen years of age he removed with his father to North Carolina and about 1769 with three or four companions pushed his way westward into the wilderness south of the Ohio, where, up to that time, there were Indians and wild beasts. To guard against this he built a fort on the Kentucky river which he named Boonesborough. And there he continued, to live until 1792 when Kentucky was already so thickly settled that it became a state of the Union. The renown of this adventure soon came back to the eastern settlements and had much influence in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, from whence his followers chiefly came. Amongst the first to go in his steps were some bold and hardy spirits from the Conewago Colony. Says Collins, in his History of Kentucky, Volume 2, page 253: “The first Dutch emigration to Kentucky in a group or Company was in 1781 to White Oak Station on the Kentucky River, one mile above Boonesborough. Amongst these emigrants were Henry Banta. Sr., Henry Banta Jr., Abraham and John Banta; Samuel, Peter, Daniel Henry and Albert Duryee; Fred Riperdan and John Fluety (Yeury) also PETER COSSART. Some following as late as 1790. There are several circumstances to show this, the fact of Rev. Cornelius Cosine death in 1788, I learned, as I said, from papers at York. One of the executors named in his will was Samuel Demaree, who was or had been a prominent man in the Conewago Church community. It does not certainly follow that he was in Pennsylvania at the time of his death, though the presumption is that he was. But in 1790 Mary Cosine, who became Mary Demarest by a second marriage appeared before Peter Herring, County Clerk at Hackensack, N. J., and obtained the appointment of her first husbands estate in York County, Pa. And in 1794 Samuel Demaree, the Executor, appeared before Samuel Dorland, Justice of the Peace in Shelby County, Kentucky, and before others, and executed a power of attorney constituting JACOB COSSARTE, DAVID COSSARTE and Lucas Van Arsdale, his Attorneys to settle business for him in relation to the estate of the late Cornelius Cosine.
“But still further Samuel Dorland just named as Justice of the Peace in Kentucky was still at Conewago in 1790, in which year he disposed of his effects, perhaps in preparation for departure. A document which is of interest as a curiosity and connected with the sale, will hereafter be quoted. It only remains to add to the traditions of the Dutch in the West, so far back as I have been able to learn, all go back to the decade 1780-90. Probably we shall not be able to fix dates more definitely than we have now done. The Colonists had no facilities at hand for their long journey, even the “National Road”, never a great success, was not yet built. Not until 1820 was it completed as far west as Cumberland, Maryland. They therefore, just slowly traveled over the Alleghenies, in covered wagons or carts, drawn by oxen, such as they had used in coming from New Jersey to Conewago, in some districts finding a way for themselves, or making one. They would keep to the south, and on reaching the Ohio, or one of the upper tributaries, would doubtless avail themselves of the valleys and openings so afforded. Having cattle with them they would use the raft or family barge, as frequently seen now on western rivers.
“Their first settlement was, as we are told, Boonesborough and later Harrodsburg in Mercer County, Kentucky. But in a few years they permanently find themselves in a village called Pleasureville, then “Six-mile” in Henry County, Kentucky. Here some of them purchased. 12,000 acres of land, (1784) which they called the Low Dutch Tract and divided it among themselves.
“A church is a necessity to the Dutch and accordingly we read in Corwin’s Manual that the Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church in 1795, doubtless at its own request, sent a Missionary, Peter Labough to organize a church among them, just as they had. formerly sent Missionaries to Conewago. He went the whole distance of 700 miles from New York to Harrodsburg, Kentucky, on horse back and returned in the same manner. He spent perhaps a year amongst the people, and did the work for which he was sent. He was a citizen from Hackensack, N.J., at the time of doing the missionary work. He died in 1858, aged 85 years.
“But Kentucky was too far away for oversight on the part of the Dutch Reformed Church. It so happened. there, as it did. in Pennsylvania, the good people of the denomination listened mostly to the preaching of the Scotch—Irish, and presently sought the alliance with the Presbyterian Church. For many years the congregation at “Six-Mile” listened to Archibald Cameron, a man whose fame is still green in all that country - a man of eccentricities, but for soundness and vigor - a second John Knowx. How early and honorable a place a colony from Conewago occupies in the ecclesiastical history of Kentucky appears from the fact that the first sermon preached in that state was by a presbyterian minister at Harrodsburg in the year 1783.
“A letter from Dr. J.G. Monfort, dated December 9th 1883, of Cincinnati, Ohio, follows:
“To Rev. J.K. Demerst;
Dear Brother:
I am to-day 73 years old and feel more than ever before interested. in the Genealogy of my family and church. I have spent much time and have traveled much in search of Dutch history in this country - on Long Island, in New Jersey, at Conewago, “Six-Mile”, in Kentucky, and points in the west. These people, above any other, even the Scotch were a solid., staple class, largely farmers of simple tastes and habits - the light of the world. It is remarkable that in the great defectism of New Lightism and Shakerism, in the great religious excitement, about the beginning of the century, very few of them left the Presbyterian Church. The emigrants from Conewago settled chiefly in Mercer and Henry Counties, Kentucky, and in the Miami Country from 1790 to 1810.
The names of some of these families were Monfort, Vorhees, Vorhees, Bergen, Covert, Demaree, Van Arsdale (Van Orsdale), Conover, Brockaw, De Mott, Ditmars, Leister, Paterson, Terhune, Van Dyke and. Van Este. I doubt whether a better class of Presbyterians can be found.
The ancestors of the Monforts, Peter and John, were amongst the early settlers of New Amsterdam. Peter’s descendants went up the Hudson, John’s to New Jersey, settling at Millstone, Harlingen and Somerville,.N.J. My grandfather’s grandfather Peter Monfort of Millstone, had four sons: Peter, John, Francis and Lawrence. Lawrence came west before 1800. He had three sons - all Presbyterian ministers - namely Francis, Peter and David. Francis, my father had four sons, all Presbyterian ministers, Joseph G., Francis P., Isaac W., and David. Monfort.
Fraternally,
/5/ JOSEPH G. MONFORT.”
“The letter before sent me by Rev. Montfort, by whose kindness I was put in possession of the Baptismal Records. Dr. Monfort’s relation to the Colony has already been stated.. His grandmother was Elizabeth Cossart the daughter of '''FRANCIS COSSART.''' He had been for 13 years Editor of the Herald and Presbytr published. at Cincinnati, Ohio, in which work his two sons, Rev. Francis C. Montfort, who was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Elias Riggs Montfort are associated with him. The latter participated. in the battle of Gettysburg. He was Captain of Company “F”, 75th Ohio Volunteers, 2nd. Brigade, 1st Division, 11th Corps; General 0.0. Howard, Commanding, which suffered heavily the first day of the fight north of town. Captain Montfort was severely wounded under a locust tree along the north base of Cemetery Hill, in the second days fight. He was at first taken to the house of Mr. Lightner on the Baltimore Pike, but three weeks after having been accidentally discovered there by an uncle from the west, who was in the Christian Commission, he was brought into town, and kindly nursed by Mrs. Mary Thompson at her house - she was a cousin of his Grandfather.”
“The name CONEWAGO was taken from a creek of that name near by and is an Indian name, of course.”
(Reference: History of the Low Dutch Colony of Conewago, by Rev. Demerest, Pa&tor of the Presbyterian Church of Gettysburg’, Pa., and printed. in the Gettysburg Times, 1925).
'''ADAMS COUNTY. PA.'''
“Adams County has much to boast in the matter of beautiful scenery. No natural. panorama in the world. surpasses that which the spectator beholds when, standing on the crest of Cemetery Hill, near Gettysburg, as he looks down upon the broad. expanse of fields, meadow and woodland of the Conewago, dotted with farm houses and barns, the deep red of the newly turned soil in a strong contrast with the verdure of growing crops and magnificent groves, and the whole landscape bounded by the outside mountain weal as far as the eye can reach.
“The prospect which here spreads out before the eye in every direction is truly sublime. From several elevated points along the Low Dutch Road extensive and beautiful views may be had.
“Lincoln Highway, Route No. 30, which passes near the vicinity of where the Low Dutch Church once stood, is now called The Gettysburg and. York Pike road and was organized in 1804. At first it was the York and Susquehannah road, and in 1811 the provisions of the Act were extended to York and Gettysburg road JACOB COSSAT, Jacob Ham, Jacob Metsger were the Commissioners to report concerning the building of it.” (Reference: History of Cumberland and. Adams County, Pa., 1886; by Samuel P. Bates).
'''HUNTERSTOWN, PA.'''
“This place was platted in 1749 or 1750 by David Hunter, who came from Ireland about 1741, and cast his fortunes with the Pine Ridge settlers. During the Revolution this little settlement was “the hot-bed of rebellion”, but fortunately for its history, the rebels opposed foreign oppression, and fought with such prowess throughout the Revolution, that Lafayette himself said: “It is no surprise the French were defeated 20 years ago, when the late oppressor of the colonies brought forward such yeomanry against them.” The people were part and parcel of the Marsh Creek settlement. The village is the center of a rich country, possessing a few general stores, a hotel, 2 churches, and a number of private houses (l88l).”
(Reference: History of Cumberland and Adams County, Pa., 1886; by Samuel B. Bates).
'''THE LOW DUTCH SETTLEMENT'''.
To traverse the Low Dutch Road and take in what was once the heart of the Dutch settlement one should start from Gettysburg on Route No. 140 (Baltimore Turnpike) and travel for about four miles to where the Low Dutch Road begins near Two-Taverns. Turn left and proceed in a north-easternly direction. Along this route and on the right of the road and in a corner of a field may be seen one of the early Dutch burying grounds of the settlement. This plot of ground covers almost 1/2 acre of land. Is fenced in by wire, is full of weeds and grown timber and presents a generally run down condition. Many of the headstones have fallen to the ground. The name of “Haughtalin” may be read on some of the stones. Also that of “Young”. Proceed along road until you cross Route No. 116 (Hanover Road), after continuing along the road for l/4 mile you will see several monuments off the road about 1/8 mile which extend. along the ridge. This was the cavalry battle field of Generals “Zeb” Stewart, Kirkpatrick and Gregg. There is a private road which.will take one to the scene of this field. The Dutch road. continues on for about 3 miles to Guldens Station on Lincoln Highway, Route No. 30 (Gettysburg and York Highway). Turn right here and proceed for 7/8 mile on paved highway until you come to a dirt road turning off to left. This intersection is near the site of the Low Dutch Church mentioned above. Proceed along this road for 1/2 mile and turn to left at intersection of dirt roads and proceed in the direction of Hunterstown. About 1/4 mile from these cross roads you come upon the Dutch graveyard that is surrounded by the stone wall which has been mentioned on pages 238, and 240. The graveyard sets on a rise above a creek and back from the roadway about 50 or 75 feet. It covers a area of one and one-half or two acres of ground. In this graveyard will be found the headstones of David. and Jacob Casset (Sons of Francis), their wives and a few members of their families. Headstones of Brinkerhoffs, Osborns, Brokaws, Laschells, Andersons, Montforts and many others may be seen here. The enclosure appears to be quite filled with graves, however, there are great many graves without headstones, but merely a plain stone or rock placed at head of grave to indicate its location.
The Cassatt headstones are in the south-eastern or front of the grave yard. There are two rows of graves and appears to be eight or ten people buried there with room for as many more. No headstone of Francis Cossart or that of his wife could be located. It is believed that both are buried somewhere in this section.
The oldest stone appears to be that of David and Sarah Cassat, inscribed: “In memory of David Cassat, 81 years old, and his wife Sarah, 59 years old.” In the second row and nearest to the entrance is a stone marked: “Jacob Cassat Sr., aged 58 years.” “Maria Cassat died March 18, 1814, aged 56 years.” Another stone is market “James Cassat, son of Jacob and Sarah died March 28, 1840, aged 4 years and 4 months.” Still another is marked: “John son of Jacob Cassat ......(?) died April 14 AD 1840, aged about 8 months.” There are many graves in this burying ground without markers of any description, in some cases just a plain rock or stone to indicate location of grave.
The grave of the immigrant Peter Montfort is located here.
The front of the stone wall has begun to fall for a space of about twenty feet in length which should be repaired. Traveling in the direction of Huntertown from the graveyard a distance of about 1/2 mile one may see a house to the right which sets about 1500 feet from the roadway that resembles the old. Cossart homestead which once stood. only a short distance from this house. Mr. Charles Millhimes resides here.
The graveyard has been fairly well taken care in the last few years by Mr. Osborn who has descendants resting therein.
There are now about 12 houses located in Hunterstown and all seem to be rather old.. A few log houses may be found still standing which were once occupied by the early settlers. The Presbyterian church is located. in the outskirts of the town which has a well kept burying ground.. Members of the Cassatt family are buried, here also. In the front gable of the building is a circular stone with this inscription: “Re Ioseph Henderson Meetind. House l787".
The writer visited this section of the county on August 16, 1934 and attempted to take pictures in a rain without very much success.
On the 14th of August the writer had the pleasure of visiting “Independence Hall”, Philadelphia., Pa., where his great-great-great-great grandfather''' FRANCIS COSSART''' sat with Benjamin Franklin while a member of the Committee of Correspondence from York County. The following data appears on a bronze plaque on side of building:
“lndependenoe Hall - The State House of Pennsylvania. The Birthplace of the United States of America.
“Declaration Chamber. Here the Continental Congress sat from the date it convened May 10, 1775, until the close of the Revolution, except when 1776-7 it sat in Baltimore, and in 1777-8 in Lancaster and York due to the temporary occupation of Philadelphia by the British Army.
“Here on June 16, 1775 George Washington accepted. his appointment by congress as General of the Continental Army.
“Here on July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted and on July 9, 1778, the Articles of the Confederation and perpetual union between the states were adopted and signed.
“Here on November 3, 1781 24 standards, taken at the surrender of Yorktown were laid at the feet of Congress and his Excellency the Ambassador of France. “Here on Sept. 17, 1787, the Constitution of the United States of America was adopted and signed.”
(Erected by the Society of the Descendants of the Signers, July 4, 1910).
'''THE CONEWAGO PENNSYLVANIA SETTLEMENT'''
The history of the large colony Which went out from New Jersey between the years 1765 and 1775 to Conewago, York County, Pennsy1vania., is quite as interesting as a romance, How many of the past or present generations of our family have ever heard of the name “Conewago” before? Or how many of those of the family now using the names Cossairt, Cossatt, Cassat, Cassatt Cozatt and Cosat (now scattered throughout the south and west know that it was in this Conewago Dutch church that their forefathers worshiped and that here their sons and daughters were baptised and later married. A church and colony which during the Revolutionary period from 1775 to 1780 numbered. a population of about one thousand souls and yet the year 1794 the population had been so depelted that the church ceased to exist and by the year 1817 only about five of the total of about 170 New Jersey families who had founded the colony, remained. The colony, the church the name, all passed into oblivion for a century and it is only of recent years that its records and past history have been exhumed. and revealed. Such is a brief outline of a colony which today numbers among its descendants some of the most noted men of the day and generation. Why so large a number of New Jersey families should suddenly go to this settlement 150 miles to the west, no one now living seems to know. The church which was about the center of the new settlement, was attached to the Classis of New Brunswick, N.J. A copy of the plan of the church is still in existence and indicates where each member of those good Dutch forefathers there sat on Sunday to hear the preaching. There was a. high pulpit shaped like a wine glass. The Dutch, unlike the Germans and English neighbors, demanded warmth during their devotions and so they had in their church two large wood burning stoves. The name Conewago (an Indian name of course) was taken from Conewago Creek to the north of the settlement. It was located in the east part of Straban Township, York (now Adams) County, about 6 miles north east of Gettysburg, about 2 or 3 miles south-east from Hunterstown and only a. short distance north of the York and Gettysburg road, now the Lincoln Highway. The church was built in 1768 or 1769, in the latter year its records begin.
The church was located on the Lincoln Highway, 5 miles east of Gettysburg. There branches southward a road still called the “Low Dutch Road”. That old “Low Dutch Road” also extends northward to Hunterstown. At the junction of what was once called the York Road and the “Low Dutch Road” stood the Dutch Reformed Church. Cornelius Cosine conveyed the land for it (one acre) to Francis Cossart (103) David Van Duyn and David Demarest, Trustees. Other officers of the church during its existance, seem to have been David Cossart (124) John Smock, Garret Van Arsdale, John Van Dyck, Henry Commingore, Isaac Van Arsdale, Luke Brinkerhoff, John Conover, Thomas Johnson and Ralph Brinkerhoff. The pastors of the church whose names appear on the records and some of whom came out from New Jersey from time to time, were Rev. J.M. Van Har1ingen, Rev. John Leydt, Rev. J.R. Hardenbergh of New Jersey and Rev. Cornelius Cosine and Rev. George Brinkerhoff residents of the settlement.
The earliest deed on record at York, then the county seat, given in 1768 by a member of the Van Arsdale family recites that the property conveyed then ad.joined land a of Henry Banta, '''Francis Cosat''' (103), David Hunter, William Love and. George Sebring. Francis Cossart’s (103) land lay about 2 miles east of Hunterstown along the road leading to New Chester and some two miles northwest from the church.
The farms taken up by these settlers seem to have begun at a point 3 miles east of what is now Hunterstown and extended to within a few miles of Gettysburg. The public road used by these settlers in going to the church they built in their community came to be known as the low Dutch road., and is so known today on certain maps. It leaves the York Pike at a point a little to the south-west of the church and runs to what is known as the Two Taverns south from Gettysburg and it was along this road. that many of the families settled and it was on this road that General “Zeb” Stewart’s cavalry was moving on the 3rd. of July 1863 when the Union Cavalry under Generals Kirkpatrick and Gregg encountered them, however the severe fighting of that memorable battle took place to the south-west of Gettysburg and not on the site of the Conewago Colony which was located to the east from there.
The records of the church show that about 170 New Jersey families were represented on these records and it has already been stated that by 1780 the colony had a population of about 1000 souls.
The estimate stated is thus based.:
Number of parents, twice 170................................................................... 340.
Number of unmarried. men and women migrating (say)...................... 50.
Number of children migrating (say).......................................................... 150.
Number of children baptised at Conewago ............................................ 541.
Total.......................................................................................................... 1081.
Less supposed deaths at Conewago ........................................................ 75.
.................................................................................................................... 1006.
A mere estimate of course, but not an improbable one. See the Somerset County Historical Quarterly, Volume 4, page 267. Corwins Manual, fourth Edition, page 956; also the Nevius Family History, page 167-171; also the Brinkerhoff Family, page 32 et seq.; also the New York Christian Intelligencer of March 26, 1890..
Baptismal records of members of the Cossart family as they appear on the records of the Conewago Pennsylvania Dutch Church:.
(Below list has been corrected. by O.L.C.)..
Date: Parents: ..... Child:
October 23, 1769 David Cosart and Sarah Van Duyn..... David
October 23, 1769 Peter Cosart and Maria Duryea..... Francis
May 31, 1772 David, Cosart and Sarah Van Duyn ..... Peter
May 31, 1772 Peter Cosat and Maria Duryea.......... Samuel
October 3, 1773 Peter Cosart and Maria Duryea...... Jacob
March 13, 1774 David Cosart and Sarah Van Duyn ..... Margaret
August 6, 1775 Lawrence Montfort and Elizabeth Cosart ..... John
January 14, 1776 Peter Cosart and Maria Duryea ..... Peter
March 10, 1776 David Cosart and Sarah Van Duyn ..... Dennis
March 8, 1778 David Cosart and Sarah Van Duyn ..... Jacob
April 12, 1778 Peter Cosart and Maria Duryea ........ .. David & Henry
January 10, 1779 Lawrence Montfort and Elizabeth Cosart ....Kittie (Catherine)
August 22, 1779 Jacob Cosart and Maria Montfort ..... Kittie (Kniertje)
January 16, 1780 David Cosart and Sarah Van Duyn ..... Ida
December 31, 1780 Lawrence Montfort and Elizabeth Cosart .....Madalena
December 9, 1781 Jacob Cosart and Maria Montfort ..... Peter
January 20, 1782 David Cosart and Sarah Van Duyn ..... Maria
January 19, 1783 Lawrence Montfort and Elizabeth Cosart ... Francis
August 24, 1784 Jacob Cosart and Maria Montfort ........ .. Margaret
February 6, 1785 Cornelius Clopper and Christina Cosart ..... Cornelius
April 9, 1786 Lawrence Montfort and Elizabeth Cosart ..... Peter
October 2, 1786 Cornelius Clopper and Christina Cosart . Francis Cassat Clopper
October 14, 1787 Jacob Cosart and Maria Montfort .... ... Christina
December 20, 1789 Francis Cosart and Maria Van Zandt .. Nellie
April 4, 1790 Lawrence Montfort and Elizabeth Cosart ..... David
June 1790 Jacob Cosart and Maria Montfort ............... Maria
October 16, 1791 Francis Cosart and Martha Van Zandt.... Sarah
September 5, 1792 Jacob Cosart and Maria Montfort ..... Lena
No Cossart children were baptised after this date. Although 24 children of other families were baptised between this date and May 19, 1793 when the last baptism took place and the church passed into disuse until 1817 when the trustees William Hooghtaling, Jacob Cosart and. Garret Brinkerhoff sold the building to George Lashall a tavern keeper near by for $288.20. He then tore the building down, using the lumber to build a fence and the stone foundation to build a smoke house on his property which was located, on the Hunterstown and Hanover road. Thus this famous colony and its church disappeared from the Conewago Valley less quickly, but nearly as mysteriously as it arrived there.
The following was written by the late Oliver L. Cozad of Marion, Ohio:
“'''Francis Cosart''' (103), son of David (8) baptised at New York City,. July 21, l7l7.
It will be seen that he became of age in 1738 and evidently married about this time as his eldest child Madalena we find was baptised at the Raritan Dutch Church October 17, 1740. His wife Margaret Van Nest was baptised at this same church October 14, 1719, she being a daughter of Peter Van Nest and his wife (second) Catherine Jane. David (8) father of Francis had now been dead less than a year when Madalena was born. About a month later we find Francis and Margaret sold the following described tract of land in Middlesex County. “Francis Cosart and wife Margaret of Piscataway Township, Middlesex County, Yeoman. To Johnathan Dunn of Elizabethtown, Essex County - Plantation of 162 acres which Cosart bought of Peter Williamson and Williamson bought of Even Drummond and James Alexander Esqrs., May 17, 1736 it being in Piscataway Township. See volume E2, page 479, New Jersey Deeds, Trenton, N.J.
The foregoing deed indicates that Francis and Margaret must have been housekeeping in Piscataway Township, Middlesex County where their first child was also born. In the proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society (1894) 2nd Series, Volume 13, pp. 89-94
— Freeholders of Middlesex County, Piscataway Township (1750) the list contains the name of Francis Cosart. Ibid.. 3rd series (1896) Volume 1, pp. 105—109. Freeholders of Middlesex County, Piscataway Township, December 14, 1752, the list again contains the name of Francis Cosart. The history of Somerset County on page 660 shows that on March 17, 1750 Francis Cosart was elected assessor for Bridgewater Township (wherein Bound Brook and Raritan (now Summerville) are located). Mr. Van Doren Honeyman of Plainfield, who is the present Secretary of the New Jersey Historical Society (1915) and also the Editor of the Somerset Historical Quarterly, inform me that he has in his possession a Somerset County Record. which shows that on May 23, 1729 David Cosart (8) purchased. a 100 acre tract of land lying north-west of Bound Brook. Reference to the New Jersey Map will show that the Somerset-Middlesex County line runs almost due north-west from Bound Brook to Fairfield. Our Supposition is that this 100 acre tract purchased by David in 1729 must have lain on both sides of the Somerset-Middlesex County line, and. that it was this same 100 acres that was devised to his son Francis (see David’s will). If this hypothesis be correct and Francis built his residence on the Bridgewater Township line while part of his land extended across the line into Piscataway Township, he could in that case be eligible to election as an Assessor in Bridgewater Township, Somerset County and at the same time be listed as a Freeholder or land owner in Piscataway Township, Middlesex County. As the baptismal records of all the children of Francis and Margaret are found at the Raritan church it indicates that they remained in the vicinity of Bound. Brook up until about 1765 when they in company with other Somerset and Bergen County families set out for the Conewago Valley in what was then York (now Adams) County, Penna. (See account of the Conewago Pennsylvania settlement elsewhere in this work).
The New York Military records show that a Francis Cossart served in Captain McMasters Company, Colonel Fishers Regiment, New York State Troops. Many have thought that this refers to Francis then living in the Conewago Pennsylvania settlement, but he is said to have been a man of such abnormal size (being so large, it is said., that his three sons after they were grown to manhood, could by standing closely together, button their father’s vest around them). I can hardly conceive of a man of this size campaigning over the New York hills with an army. The further fact that he was a member of the York County, Pennsylvania Committee of Correspondence during the Revolutionary War is further evidence that he is not the Francis referred to on the New York records. I think the New York soldier was his nephew, Francis (119), son of David. (98).
Archives of Pennsylvania, 3rd. Series - Return of Taxables, Straban Township, York County,
Francis Cosat, 150 acres, 5 horses, 5 cattle, 1 negro Tax £ 46-6-10. Volume 21, p. 114, 1779.
Francis Cozart, 150 acres, 4 horses, 7 cattle, 1 negroes Tax £ 35-16-0 Volume 21, p. 246, 1780.
Francis Cossart, 150 acres, 4 horses, 8 cattle, 2 negroes Tax £ 5-12-7 Volume 21, p. 420, 1781.
Francis Cozart, 150 acres, 4 horses, 8 cattle Tax £ ll-10-5 Volume 21, p. 652, 1782.
Francis Cozat, 150 acres, 3 inhabitants, 3 negroes Tax ( ? ) Volume 21, p. 810, 1783:
'''THE VAN NEST FAMILY.'''
Peter Van Nest Jr., father of Margaret, married 1st Margaret Crocheron or Croisson of Staten Island; he married 2nd. time Catherine Jans and they settled near Raritan, N.J., where in 1699 we find him to be a member of the Assembly of East New Jersey. He was the eldest son of Peter Van Nest Sr., the common ancestor of all the American family who came over from the Netherlands in 1747 and settled at what is now Brooklyn, where he and his family were members of the Brooklyn church at the time that Jacques (3) and Lea or Lydia Cossart our common ancestors were also members. His wife Judith being a daughter of George de Rapalie and Catherine Trico, Huguenots of la Rochelle, France, (ancestry traceable to the 11th century) who came over on the ship “Unity” in 1623. (See Somerset Historical Quarterly, Volume 5, page 283; Volume 6, pp. 211—213).
Francis Cosart and wife Margaret Van Nest are buried in the church yard of the Conewago Dutch Church in Straban Township, near Hunterstown, Pennsylvania, some six miles east of Gettysburg.
After their death their descendants adopted more different forms of spelling the family name than did the descendants of any other couple in America. Those remaining about York and Adams county, Penna. settlement took the name of CASSATT, while those who went down into Virginia took the name of COZAD, those going to Kentucky took the name of COZATT, COSATT, COZART, COSSAIRT, CASSATT, COSAT, COZAT and etc., yet as will later be seen they all belong to the family of Francis Cosart and wife Margaret Van Nest.
The children of Francis Cossart and his wife Margaret Van Nest were as follows:
CHILDREN:
1.2.6.9.1 123 i. Madelina (or Mardelena) Cossart, born in Somerset Co., N.J., October 17, 1740, baptised January 1, 1741. No further record.
1.2.6.9.2 124 ii. David (Davit) Cossart, b. 4/11/1773 Somerset Co., N.J. baptised 6/5/1743, d.12/29/1823/4 buried in the Low Dutch graveyard 1½ miles east of Hunterstown, Pa., Changed spelling of name to "CASSAT".
1.2.6.9.3 125 iii. Peter Cossart, b. 8/30/1746 Somerset Co., N.J.; killed by Indians in Kentucky Circa 1781. Married Maria Duryee and they are the progenitors of the Cossart, Cosart, Cosat, Cassat, Cossat, Cossairt, Cozad, Cozart and Cozatt families found in the western states.
1.2.6.9.4 126 iv. Jacob Cossart, born in Somerset Co., N.J., April 2l, 1751; baptised May 12, 1751; died May 14’, 1815 and is buried in the Low Dutch graveyard 1½ miles east of Hunterstown, Pa. Changed spelling of name to "CASSAT".
1.2.6.9.5 127 v. Critinna (or Styntie) Cossart, born in Somerset Co., N.J., August 21, 1755, baptised September 7, 1755; married Cornelius Clopper.
1.2.6.9.6 128 vi. Elisabeth (or, Elisebet) Cossart, born in Somerset Co., N.J., August 29, 1758, baptised November 26, 1758; married Lawrence Monfort. Died in Warren Co., Ohio.
“A deed may be found recorded at Trenton, N.J. in Liber 3, folio 479-481 bearing the name of Francis Cosart and wife Margaret of Piscataway, Middlesex County, N.J. Yeoman, and recites that they had conveyed property to Johanathan Dunn of Elizabethtown, Essex County.
The battle of Gettysburg in 1863 raged to the south-west of that town and hence the site of the Low Dutch Colony and its church was not on the battle ground.
The records of the old Conewago Church show that during the existence of that church the family of Francis was all spelling their names Cossart or Cosart, but along about 1800 we find the families of his two sons David and Jacob adopting the name of Cassatt, while the family of his other son Peter, those remaining in Adams County spell it Cassat while some of these same Peter’s family that settled in Preston County, West Virginia spell it Cozad and those of Peter’s family accompanying him to Kentucky have descendants in that state who are now spelling the name Cozatt and some in Tennessee who spell their name Cozart. The name of Casat may be found in Pennsylvania who are the descendants of Peter.
Madelina the eldest child of Francis and Margaret was baptised at the Raritan Church October 17, 1740. David (8) father of Francis had not been dead less than a year. One month later, November 19, 1740 we find Francis and Margaret sold the following described land “Francis Cosart and wife Margaret of Piscataway Twp., Middlesex County, N.J., Yeoman, to Johnanthan Dunn of Elizabethtown, Essex County. Plantation of 162 acres which Cosart bought of Peter Williamson and Williamson bought of Evan Drummond and Janus Alexander Esqr., May 17, 1736, being in Piscataway Twp. (Volume E2 at page 479, New Jersey Deeds, Trenton, New Jersey).
This indicates that Francis and Margaret began housekeeping in the foregoing locality, where their first child was born. Mr. A.V.D. Honeyman, Secretary of the New Jersey Historical Society and Editor of the Somerset County Historical Quarterly informed me that he has a New Jersey record which shows that David (8) on May 23, 1729 purchased 100 acres of land lying north-west from Bound Brook, he also informs me that he has a Somerset County History which shows that Francis Cosart 1750 was elected Assessor for Bridgewater Township that county (March 17, 1750) wherein Bound Brook and Raritan (now Somerville) are located. See p. 660. The Raritan river divides Middlesex and Somerset Counties until it reaches Bound Brook where it makes a sharp turn to the west toward Raritan or Somerville. The line dividing these counties leaves the river at Bound Brook and runs northwest to Plainfield. The 100 acres bought by David Cosart in 1729 seems to have been on the Somerset side of this line while the 162 acres owned by his son-in-law Williamson and son Francis was on the Middlesex side of the line. The fact that David Cosart gave each of his living sons, George, David and Francis 100 acres of land lying in the vicinity of Bound Brook and the further fact that Francis is found to be the Assessor of Bridgewater Township in 1750 leads me to think that he remained in that vicinity until about 1765 when he in company with many other Somerset and Bergen County Colonists set out for the Conewago, Valley in York (now Adams) County, Penna..
New Jersey, Secretary of State,
Vol. 32, page 479
DEED
19 November 1740 -Francis Cosort and wife Margaret of Piscataway, Middlesex County, Yeomen, to Jonathan Dunn of Elizabethtown, Essex County. Plantation which Cosort bought Peter Williamson 13 May, in 13 of Lord George, and Williamson bought of Even Drummond and James Alexander Esqrs. 17 May 1736 and being in Piscataway, of 162 acres."
“December 27, 1934
Mr. Joseph A. Cossairt,
U.S.S. Arizona,
San Francisco, Calif.
My Dear Mr. Cossairt:
Your letter of the 14th addressed to the Historical Society of Pennsylvania regarding my article on the “Pennsylvania Provisional Conference of 1776” was referred to me for answer.
The names of the delegates to this convention were taken from the published list in the “Journal” of that period and it does not contain the name of Francis Crozart. I did, however, find the name among the delegates from New York County elected to attend the convention called for July 18th, 1776, to adopt a Constitution for the Commonwealth.
Have you not confused the two conventions of June 18 and the later one which was called into being by the first?
Very sincerely,
/s/ James E. Gibson
Market Street National Bank Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.”
JEG:gt
Letters of Maria Elizabeth Montfort Melchoir. See pages 258, 259 and 260
“Springtown, Pa.,
August 2, 1895.
Mrs. Clara C. Keezel,
Garnett, Kansas.
My dear Mrs. Keezel:
When I wrote you from Gettysburg, Pa. in June I said I’d send you what I could relative to intermarriages between the Cassats and Monforts. I enclose a list taken from the History of the Dutch congregation of Oyster Bay and suppliment by personal knowledge. Also inscriptions on stones in the two graveyards. Some day I may be able to send you a picture of the Francis Cassat (103) house and some of the graves. If you have not sent the addresses of the Cassats to my sister, please do so - for we need all the dollars we can get to complete our endowment fund for the Old Dutch grave yard Oh, I wish you could see the neglected old place.
Yours truly,
(Mrs.) Mary Montfort Melchor.
“Springtown Pa.
December 20th 1905
My dear Mrs. Keezel:
I am glad to send you with this the picture of the Francis Cassat (103) house. I expect it will reach you in good condition.
Did my aunt (Miss Thornson) ever tell you anything personal. about Francis Cassat (103)? If she did not you may be interested in knowing that he was an exceptionally stout old gentleman. For some years before his death he lived in the basement or cellar. It was divided into several rooms and is so to this day, One was the loom room where all the spinning and weaving was done. In one of these rooms he lived and died So stout that he was not able to go up and down the steps. His three sons, viz. Peter (125), David (124) and Jacob (126) were each 6 feet in height and not slender and as they stood together he could button his vest around the three. This comes from his Grand daughter, who was my grandmother (Mary Cassat 149) and who was born and lived in this house until her marriage. My mother (Sarah Eleanor Thompson) spent much of her childhood there with her uncle. The entrance to these cellar rooms is in the rear of the house. The doors do not show in the picture.
I am sorry that I do not have a picture of the Cassat graves in the Low Dutch graveyard to send you. My son made a blunder and took two exposures on one plate and thus spoiled the picture. I enclose a copy of the result. The grave stones in the picture are those of my great grand parents (Jacob 126).
There is no stone to mark the grave of '''Francis''' and Margaret Cassat (103). The figure in the foreground of both pictures is myself in a rain coat. Sometime I hope to have a picture of these graves to add to the collection I am making for my children. But it may not be for two or three years.
I return the names you so kindly sent to my sister. But I do not know that anyone responded financially. We are not succeeding as we would like to, but hope to get the work done in time.
I do not know how or where the other Adams Co. Cassats connect with us. Francis (103) had three sons - Peter (125) went to Kentucky, when I know not.He may have left issue behind him. We know absolutely nothing of him. David (124) had three sons and three daughters.
Of the family of Dennis we know little. A. J. Cassat the Penna. R. R. man is of that family as you know.
Of the others (Jacob 126) we know all about them. Jacob (126) the other son, was my great grandfather. They have never been recognized by the “Low Dutch Clan" as kinfolks.
, Yes, I did, as a girl know all the "Coshuns” of the County. They sort of belonged to the Low Dutch tribe too. But the older ones are dead and the younger generation I do not know. But we never had an idea that they were Cassats originally (?). While "all the Low Dutch were related” - I don’t think we ever claimed any special kinship through either the Cassats, Montforts or Brinkerhoffs.
I will try when next I get to Hunterstown to get the old church records. Tell me just what you want.
Yes, the records went to the Presbyterian church after the Low Dutch congregation was disbanded. The records, such as would be found of the old Dutch Reformed church were in possession of Dr. Demarest at one time, but seem now to have disappeared. Miss Neely takes little interest in anything of this sort. Is not concerned at all in our graveyard .work.
I wanted to say in regard to the Cassat house that we do not know just when it was built. From the church records we judge Francis (103) came with the first colony to Conewago in 1765. A deed extant shows that he owned the land in 1768. All family traditions point to this as the only house on his place. It is probable that the kitchen part was first built, and later the main part added. The kitchen is large and the back corner, next to the main building has a bed room partitioned off. This was occupied by “Uncle Jacobs” housekeeper in my childhood days and seemed to me such a funny place to sleep.
Later owners here have run the partition all the way across, making a sort of entry in the rear.
The interior of the house is practically unchanged. The quaint old porch has been replaced by a. plain but more modern structure.
May I ask you - when you have time, to send me the links from Jacques (3) Cassat to Francis Cassat (103). I do not care now for any but the line that connects Jacques and Francis. Do you intend or are you preparing a history for publication? I hope so but meanwhile I would like to have my own descent. I have the other three lines from the first emigrant Montfort, Brinkerhoff and Thompson.
Wishing you a very happy Xmas I am,
Very truly yours,
Mary M. Melchor."
== Sources ==

A D To-Do List

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a

A Deeter family genealogy, 1729-1981

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A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-2.pdf
A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981.jpg
A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-6.pdf
A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981.pdf
A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-3.pdf
A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-7.pdf
A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-5.pdf
A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-1.pdf
A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-4.pdf
An extensive (58-page) compilation by [[Deeter-108|Bernice (Deeter) Eller]] of descendants of [[Dieterich-126|Johannes Dieterich]] (abt. 1720 - aft. 1770), who migrated to America in 1738 and settled in the Conococheague valley near the PA-MD border in 1752. He and his descendants anglicized the family name to Deeter and Teeter. This compilation concentrates particularly on the descendants of his great-great-grandson [[Deeter-98|William Reed Deeter]] (1840 - 1917). Note: Johannes Dieterich has previously been misidentified as [[Dieter-135|Johann Michael Dieter]]. A scan of this document is provided below as pdf files, divided into six page blocks. Part I. 1729 Immigrant forefather to William Reed Deeter: pp. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d0/A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981.pdf 1-6], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ab/A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-1.pdf 7-12], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-2.pdf 13-18] :p. 1. Introduction, Abbreviations and Symbols used :p. 2. The Dietrich Family in America :p. 3. Arrival in America of Johann Michael Dieterich :p. 5. John Deeter Family (first son of Johann Michael) :p. 10. Abraham Deeter Family (second son of Johann Michael) :p. 13. David Deeter Family (first son of Abraham) Part II. 1840-1981 William Reed Deeter and his descendents: pp. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a0/A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-6.pdf 19-26], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-7.pdf 27-36] :p. 19. William Reed Deeter Family :p. 22. Edward David Deeter Family :p. 27. Manly (Emanuel) Higgens Deeter Family :p. 31. John Stutsman Deeter Jr. Family Part III. DEETER and REED families: pp. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4d/A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-4.pdf 36A-42], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7d/A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-3.pdf 43-48], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/28/A_Deeter_family_genealogy_1729-1981-5.pdf 49-54] :p. 36a. Deeter and Reed Families :p. 37. Samuel Saylor Mohler Family :p. 43. Jacob and Elizabeth Deeter Family :p. 47. John and Catherine Reed Family :p. 52. Index of descendants of W.R. Deeter Selections from this document are presented below, with page numbers in the upper left corner. ---- :::::::::::::''page i.''
A DEETER GENEALOGY
1 7 2 9 - 1 9 8 1

With Emphasis on The
W. R. DEETER FAMILY
1 8 4 0 - 1 9 8 1

Compiled by Bernice Deeter Eller
Boulder, Colo. 80302
1971-1981
---- :::::::::::::''page 1.''
Two and One Half Centuries
Of History of
The Deeter Family in America
1729-1981
Part I 1729 Immigrant forefather to William Reed Deeter
Part II. 1840-1981 William Reed Deeter and his descendents.

This genealogy has been several years in the gathering and compiling of data. Many members of the Deeter family have not only been helpful but have furnished information that would have been otherwise unobtainable. Most grateful thanks go to Fred Ullery of South Bend, In. for his generous sharing of his wonderful charts, to Forrest Reed of St. Petersburg, Fla., to Don Bowman of Brookville, O. and to John H. Stutesman of San Francisco, Cal. Also to Alice Neff for data she furnished on the Manly Deeter family and to Hurshel Deeter and his mother Mona for details on the family of John Stutsman Deeter Jr.

It is to be hoped that this record will be of interest to those descendents of this family now living and to their families. ---- :::::::::::::''page 3.''

A descendancy chart for William the Conqueror

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[[Space:EuroAristo-Descendants_of_William_I_the_Conqueror|Project page]] ---- ==== Descendants of William the Conqueror (5 generations) ==== :List extracted from [http://www.genealogics.org/descendtext.php?personID=I00000002&tree=LEO&display=block&generations=6 Genealogics] : About 620 profiles (very incomplete). About 270 of those not found on WikiTree - some may be hiding but I think most are missing. {| | :: Bold :: Plain | :Descendants :Spouses, mistresses etc |} {| | :: --- Co-parent (married or not) :: ++ Spouses, mistresses etc without issue | : (following Genealogics conventions) |}
{| * '''♔ William I 'the Conqueror', King of England 1066-1087''' b. 1028, d. 9 Sep 1087 ...... [[Normandie-32]] * --- Matilda van Vlaanderen ---- b. Abt 1031, d. 2 Nov 1083 ...... [[Flandre-3]] ** '''Robert II Curthose, Duke of Normandy 1087-1106''' b. Abt 1051, d. 10 Feb 1134 ...... [[Normandie-122]] ** --- Sibylla de Conversano ---- d. Abt Feb 1103 ...... [[Conversana-1]] *** '''William Clito of Normandy, Count of Flanders''' b. 1101, d. 27 Jul 1128 ...... [[Clito-1]] *** ++ Sibylla d'Anjou ---- b. 1116, d. 1165 ...... [[Anjou-13]] *** ++ Jeanne de Monferrato ...... [[]] *** '''Henry of Normandy''' b. 1102 ...... [[Normandy-281]] ** '''Cecilia of Normandy''' b. 1055, d. 30 Jul 1126 ...... [[England-137]] ** '''Richard of Normandy''' b. Abt 1056, d. 1081 ...... [[Normandie-123]] ** '''♔ William II Rufus, King of England 1087-1100''' b. Abt 1058, d. 2 Aug 1100 ...... [[Normandie-87]] ** '''Constance of Normandy''' b. 1061, d. 13 Aug 1090 ...... [[Normandie-64]] ** ++ Alain IV Fergent, Duc de Bretagne ---- b. Abt 1066, d. 13 Oct 1119 ...... [[Bretagne-73]] ** '''Adela of Normandy''' b. Abt 1062/1067, d. 8 Mar 1138 ...... [[Normandie-56]] ** --- Stephen, Comte de Blois et Chartres ---- b. Abt 1045, d. 19 May 1102 ...... [[Blois-12]] *** '''Guillaume de Blois, Comte de Chartres, Sire de Sully''' d. Bef 1150 ...... [[Blois-11]] *** --- Agnes de Sully ...... [[Sully-4]] **** '''Eudes-Archambaud, Sire de Sully''' d. Aft 1162 ...... [[]] **** --- Mahaut de Beaugency ...... [[]] ''(dtr. of [[Beaugency-24]])'' ***** '''Gilles III, Sire de Sully''' d. Bef 1195 ...... [[]] ***** --- Luce de Charenton ---- d. Aft 1195 ...... [[]] ****** '''Archambaud IV de Sully, Sire de Sully, La Chapelle''' d. Aft 23 Aug 1234 ...... [[]] ****** '''Simon de Sully, Archbishop of Bourges''' d. 8 Jul 1232 ...... [[]] ****** '''Philippe de Sully''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Bernard de Sully, Bishop of Auxerre''' d. 6 Jan 1246 ...... [[]] ****** '''Eudes I de Sully, Seigneur de Beaujeu-en-Berry''' d. Abt 1218 ...... [[]] ***** '''Henri de Sully, Archbishop of Bourges''' d. 11 Sep 1199 ...... [[]] ***** '''Eudes de Sully, Archbishop of Paris''' b. Abt 1168, d. 13 Jul 1208 ...... [[]] ***** '''Adeline de Sully''' ...... [[]] ***** ++ Raoul VII, Prince de Déols, Sire de Châteauroux ---- d. 27 Nov 1176 ...... ?[[Déols-4]] ***** '''Agnès de Sully''' ...... [[]] ***** ++ Renaud, Seigneur de Montfaucon ...... [[]] ***** '''Mahaut de Sully''' ...... [[]] **** '''Raoul de Blois, Abbot of Cluny''' d. 21 Sep 1176 ...... [[]] **** '''Henry de Blois, Abbot of Fécamp''' d. 1187 ...... [[]] **** '''Marguerite de Sully''' d. Abt 15 Dec 1145 ...... [[Champagne-40]] **** --- Henri I, Comte d'Eu ---- b. Est 1080, d. 12 Jul 1140 ...... [[Eu-33]] ***** '''Jean I, Comte d'Eu, Lord of Hastings''' d. 26 Jun 1170 ...... [[Eu-10]] ***** --- Alice (Adelise) d'Aubigny ---- d. 11 Sep 1188 ...... [[Aubigny-11]] ****** '''Henri II, Comte d'Eu, Baron Hastings''' d. Abt 1190 ...... [[Eu-21]] ****** '''Robert d'Eu''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Jean II, Comte d'Eu''' d. Aft 4 Aug 1207 ...... [[]] ****** '''Henry d'Eu''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Adam d'Eu''' d. Bef 18 Feb 1228 ...... [[]] ****** '''Mathilde d'Eu''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Marguerite d'Eu''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Etienne d'Eu''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Béatrice d'Eu''' ...... [[Eu-9]] ***** '''Mahaut d'Eu''' ...... [[]] **** '''Elisabeth de Blois''' d. Jul 1128 ...... [[]] *** '''Thibaut IV-II, Comte de Blois et Chartres 1102-1152, Champagne 1125-1152''' b. Abt 1090, d. 8 Jan 1152 ...... [[Blois-23]] *** --- Mathilde von Kärnten ---- b. Abt 1105, d. 1160 ...... [[Von_Sponheim-26]] **** '''Henri I, Comte de Champagne 1152-1181''' b. 1126, d. 16 Mar 1181 ...... [[Champagne-13]] **** --- Marie de France ---- b. 1145, d. 11 Mar 1198 ...... [[Capet-526]] ***** '''Henri II, Comte de Champagne, King of Jerusalem 1192-1197''' b. 29 Jul 1166, d. 10 Sep 1197 ...... [[Champagne-179]] ***** --- Isabella d'Anjou, Queen of Jerusalem 1192-1206 ---- b. 1172, d. Bef May 1206 ...... [[Anjou-320]] ****** '''Marie de Champagne''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Alix de Champagne''' b. Abt 1195/1196, d. 1246 ...... [[Champagne-180]] ****** '''Philippe de Champagne''' d. 1250 ...... [[]] ***** '''Marie de Champagne''' b. 1174, d. 9 Aug 1204 ...... [[Champagne-43]] ***** --- Baudouin VI-IX, Emperor of Constantinople 1204-1205 ---- b. Jul 1171, d. 11 Jul 1205 ...... [[Hainaut-46]] ****** '''Johanna, Gravin van Vlaanderen, Henegouwen en Namen''' b. 1188, d. 5 Dec 1244 ...... [[Flandre-1]] ****** '''Margarethe, Gravin van Vlaanderen en Henegouwen 1244-1280''' b. Abt 1202, d. 10 Feb 1280 ...... [[Henegouwen-32]] ***** '''Thibaut III, Comte de Champagne 1197-1201''' b. 13 May 1179, d. 24 May 1201 ...... [[Champagne-41]] ***** --- Blanca de Navarre, Regent of Champagne 1201-1222 ---- b. Aft 1177, d. 1229 ...... [[Navarra-13]] ****** '''NN (daughter) de Champagne''' b. 1200, d. 1200 ...... [[]] ****** '''Thibaut IV-I, King of Navarre 1234-1253''' b. Abt 30 May 1201, d. Abt 7 Jul 1253/10 July 1253 Pamplona ...... [[Champagne-317]] ***** '''Scholastica de Champagne''' d. 1219 ...... [[UNKNOWN-78299]] ***** --- Guillaume IV de Vienne, Comte de Macon et de Vienne ---- b. Est 1162, d. 1224 ...... [[Mâcon-154]] ****** '''Gérard II de Vienne, Comte de Macon et de Vienne''' d. Bef 1224 ...... [[Mâcon-155]] ****** '''Guillaume de Vienne''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Henri, Sire de Montmorot''' d. 1223 ...... [[]] ****** '''Beatrix, Comtesse de Vienne''' ...... [[]] **** '''Thibaut V, Comte de Blois''' b. Est 1127, d. 20 Jan 1191 ...... [[Champagne-135]] **** ++ Sibylle de Château-Renaud ...... [[]] **** --- Alice de France ---- b. 1151, d. Aft 1195 ...... [[Capet-107]] ***** '''Thibaut de Blois''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Louis I, Comte de Blois''' d. 15 Apr 1205 ...... [[Blois-132]] ***** --- Cathérine de Clermont ---- d. Aft 1208 ...... [[Clermont-75]] ****** '''Thibaut VI, Comte de Blois et Clermont''' d. Bef May 1218 ...... [[]] ***** '''Henri de Blois''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Philippe de Blois''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Marguerite de Blois''' d. 7 May 1231 ...... [[Champagne-46]] ***** --- Otto II von Hohenstaufen, Count Palatine of Burgundy ---- b. 1167, d. 2 Jan 1200 ...... [[Hohenstaufen-23]] ****** '''Johanna von Hohenstaufen''' b. 1191, d. 1205 ...... [[]] ****** '''Beatrix von Hohenstaufen''' b. 1192, d. Abt 6 May 1231 ...... [[Hohenstaufen-27]] ***** --- Gautier II d'Avesnes, Seigneur d'Avesnes, Guise, Conde ---- d. Aft 1243 ...... [[Avesnes-25]] ****** '''Marie d'Avesnes, Comtesse de Blois''' d. 1241 ...... [[Avesnes-68]] ***** '''Adelaide de Blois''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Elisabeth|Isabelle de Blois, Comtesse de Chartres et Romorantin''' d. 25 Nov 1248 ...... [[]] ***** --- Sulpice III d'Amboise, Seigneur d'Amboise ---- d. 19 Jun 1218 ...... [[]] ''uncle of [[Amboise-10]]'' ****** '''Jean d'Amboise''' d. 12 Oct ...... [[]] ****** '''Mahaut d'Amboise, Dame d'Amboise, de Montrichard et de Chaumont''' d. 12 May 1256 ...... [[]] ****** '''Hugues III d'Amboise, Seigneur d'Amboise''' d. Bef 1228 ...... [[]] ****** '''Sulpice d'Amboise''' d. 18 Nov 1213 ...... [[]] ***** ++ Jean II de Montmirail, Comte de Chartres, Seigneur de Montmirail ---- d. 14 Sep 1240 ...... [[]] **** '''Marie de Champagne''' b. Est 1129, d. Aft 1190 ...... [[Champagne-114]] **** --- Eudes II, Duke of Bourgogne 1143-1162 ---- b. Bef 1120, d. 27 Sep 1162 ...... [[Bourgogne-183]] ***** '''Alix 'Ducissa' de Bourgogne''' b. 1146, d. 1192 ...... [[Bourgogne-200]] ***** --- Archambaud VIII de Bourbon, Heir of Bourbon ---- b. 29 Jun 1140, d. 26 Jul 1169 ...... [[]] ''son of [[Bourbon-44]]'' ****** '''Mahaut I, Dame de Bourbon''' b. Est 1166, d. 18 Jun 1228 ...... [[Bourbon-48]] ***** '''Hugues III, Duke of Bourgogne 1162-1192''' b. Abt 1148, d. 25 Aug 1192 ...... [[Bourgogne-147]] ***** --- Alix de Lorraine [[Lorraine-130]] ****** '''Eudes III, Duke of Bourgogne 1192-1218''' b. 1166, d. 6 Jul 1218 ...... [[Bourgogne-196]] ****** '''Alexandre de Bourgogne, Seigneur de Montagu''' b. Abt 1170, d. Abt 6 Sep 1205 ...... [[Bourgogne-241]] ****** '''Marie dite Ducissa de Bourgogne''' b. Abt 1175, d. Aft 1219 ...... [[Bourgogne-242]] ****** '''Alix de Bourgogne''' b. Abt 1177 ...... [[Bourgogne-243]] ***** --- Béatrix d'Albon, Dauphine de Viennois, Comtesse d'Albon ---- b. Abt 1161, d. 15 Dec 1228 ...... [[Albon-33]] ****** '''Mahaud de Bourgogne''' b. Est 1190, d. 26 Mar 1242 ...... [[Bourgogne-411]] ****** '''Guigues VI, Dauphin de Viennois''' b. 1184, d. 14 Mar 1237 ...... [[Bourgogne-198]] ****** '''Marguerite de Bourgogne''' b. Est 1191, d. 1242 ...... [[Bourgogne-123]] ***** '''Mahaud de Bourgogne, Dame de Limais''' d. 22 Jul 1202 ...... [[Bourgogne-238]] ***** --- Robert IV, Comte d'Auvergne ---- b. Est 1140, d. Aft 1201 ...... [[Auvergne-80]] ****** '''Guillaume d'Auvergne''' d. Abt 1195 ...... [[]] ****** '''Marie d'Auvergne''' ...... [[D_Auvergne-35]] ****** '''Guy II, Comte d'Auvergne''' b. Est 1160, d. 1222 ...... [[]] ***** '''NN de Bourgogne''' ...... [[]] ***** ++ Robert, Sire de Boisleux ...... [[]] **** '''Elisabeth de Champagne''' b. 1130 ...... [[Champagne-414]] ''not connected'' - ''see below'' **** ++ Roger, Duke of Apulia ---- b. Abt 1121, d. 12 May 1148 ...... [[Hauteville-27]] **** --- Guillaume Gouët IV de Montmirail, Baron du Perche-Gouet ---- d. Abt 1170 ...... [[]] ''son of Mabel [[FitzRoy-26]], see below'' ***** '''Mathilde|Mabille Gouët''' ...... [[Montmirail-8]] ''not connected'' ***** --- Hervé III, Sire de Donzy ---- d. 1187 ...... [[De_Donzy-3]] ****** '''Adèle de Donzy, Dame de Coulanges''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Guillaume dit Gouet de Donzy''' d. 1191 ...... [[]] ****** '''Philippe de Donzy, Seigneur de Gien''' d. 1206 ...... [[]] ****** '''Renaud de Montmirail''' d. 1204 ...... [[]] ****** '''Hervé IV de Donzy, Sire de Donzy''' b. Abt 1173, d. 22 Jan 1223 ...... [[Donzy-2]] ****** '''Geoffroy de Donzy, Prior of la Charité-sur-Loire''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Marguerite de Donzy''' ...... [[]] **** '''Étienne I de Champagne, Comte de Sancerre''' b. Abt 1133, d. 1191 ...... [[Blois-164]] **** --- .Ermesinde de Donzy ...... [[]] ***** '''Guillaume I, Comte de Sancerre''' b. Abt 1173, d. 1217 ...... [[]] ***** --- Denise de Déols, Dame de Déols et Châteauroux ---- b. Abt 1173, d. 1207 ...... [[Déols-13]] ****** '''Louis I, Comte de Sancerre''' b. Abt 1207, d. 1268 ...... [[]] ***** ++ Marie, Dame de Charenton ...... [[]] ***** ++ Eustachie de Courtenay, Dame de Placy-sur-Armacon ---- b. Est 1162, d. Aft 1248 ...... [[]] ***** '''Jean de Sancerree''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Étienne II de Sancerre, Seigneur de Saint-Brisson, Châtillon-sur-Loing''' d. 1252 ...... [[Sancerre-5]] ***** --- Eleonore de Soissons ---- d. Abt May 1229/1234 ...... [[Nesle-15]] ****** '''Étienne de Sancerre''' d. 1252 ...... [[]] ****** '''Jean de Sancerre''' d. Bef 1252 ...... [[]] ****** '''Thibault de Sancerre''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Eléonore de Sancerre''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Alix de Sancerre''' ...... [[Sancerre-3]] ****** '''Comtesse de Sancerre, Dame de La Loupe''' d. Aft 1275 ...... [[Sancerre-4]] ****** '''Marie de Sancerre''' ...... [[]] ***** --- Agnès, Dame de Montreuil-Bellay ...... [[Montreuil-63]] ****** '''Étienne III de Sancerre, Seigneur de Saint-Brisson, Châtillon-sur-Loing''' ...... [[]] **** '''Guillaume de Blois, Cardinal, Archbishop of Reims''' d. 7 Sep 1202 ...... [[]] **** '''Hugues de Blois, Abbot''' ...... [[Champagne-635]] **** '''Mahaut de Blois''' d. Bef 1 Jan 1190 ...... [[Blois-98]] **** --- Rotrou II, Comte du Perche ---- d. 27 Jul 1191 ...... [[Perche-23]] ***** '''Geoffroy II, Comte du Perche''' d. 5 Apr 1202 ...... [[Perche-17]] ***** --- Mathilde ...... [[]] ****** '''Geoffroy du Perche''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Thomas, Comte du Perche''' d. 20 May 1217 ...... [[Perche-18]] ****** '''Thibaut du Perche''' d. Bef 21 Jan 1211 ...... [[]] ***** ++ Richenza|Matilde von Sachsen ---- b. 1172, d. 1209 ...... [[Sachsen-19]] ***** '''Etienne du Perche, Seigneur de Mittainvillers, Duke of Philadelphia''' d. 14 Apr 1205 ...... [[]] ***** '''Rotrou du Perche, Bishop of Châlons-sur-Marne''' d. 10 Dec 1201 ...... [[]] ***** '''Henri du Perche, Vicomte de Mortagne''' ...... [[]] ***** --- Georgia ...... [[]] ****** '''Hugues''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Adélais''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Guillaume du Perche, Comte du Perche, Bishop of Châlons''' d. 18 Feb 1226 ...... [[]] ***** '''Thibaut du Perche, Archdeacon in Reims''' ...... [[]] **** '''Agnès de Blois-Champagne''' d. 7 Aug 1207 ...... [[Blois-160]] **** --- Renaud II, Comte de Bar et Mousson ---- b. Abt 1122, d. 25 Jul 1170 ...... [[Bar-le-Duc-3]] ***** '''Henri I, Comte de Bar et Mousson''' b. 1158, d. Oct 1190 ...... [[]] ***** '''Thibaud I, Comte de Bar et Luxembourg''' b. Abt 1158, d. 12 Feb 1214 ...... [[Bar-le-Duc-18]] ***** --- Laurette de Looz, Dame de Longwy ---- d. Bef 1184 ...... [[Looz-20]] ****** '''Agnes|Thomasia de Bar''' b. Abt 1177, d. 21 Jun 1226 ...... [[Bar-le-Duc-19]] ***** --- Ermesinde de Bar ---- d. Aft 1211 ...... [[DeBar_Sur_Seine-1]] ****** '''Henri II, Comte de Bar''' b. 1190, d. 13 Nov 1239 ...... [[Bar-le-Duc-11]] ****** '''Agnès de Bar''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Marguerite de Bar''' d. Aft 1259 ...... [[]] ***** --- Ermesinde de Namur, Comtesse de Luxembourg ---- b. Jul 1186, d. 17 Feb 1247 ...... [[Namur-48]] ****** '''Elisabeth (Isabella) de Bar''' b. Abt 1208, d. Aft 1265 ...... [[]] ****** '''Marguerite de Bar''' ...... [[DeBar-9]] ****** '''NN de Bar''' d. Feb 1214 ...... [[]] ****** '''Renaud de Bar, Sire de Briey, Arrancy et Marville''' d. Bef 1214 ...... [[]] ***** '''Renaud de Bar, Bishop of Chartres''' d. 9 Dec 1217 ...... [[]] ***** '''Hugues de Bar''' ...... [[]] **** '''Marguerite de Blois''' ...... [[]] **** '''Alix de Blois, Regent of France''' b. Abt 1140, d. 4 Jun 1206 ...... [[Champagne-73]] **** --- Louis VII, King of France 1137-1180 ---- b. 1120, d. 18 Sep 1180 ...... [[Capet-13]] ***** '''Philippe II Auguste, King of France 1180-1223''' b. 22 Aug 1165, d. 14 Jul 1223 ...... [[Capet-12]] ***** --- Isabelle van Vlaanderen, Comtesse d'Artois ---- b. Apr 1170, d. 15 Mar 1190 ...... [[Hainaut-19]] ****** '''Louis VIII, King of France 1223-1226''' b. 5 Sep 1187, d. 8 Nov 1226 ...... [[Capet-11]] ****** '''NN de France''' b. 14 Mar 1190, d. 18 Mar 1190 ...... [[]] ****** '''NN de France''' b. 14 Mar 1190, d. 18 Mar 1190 ...... [[]] ***** ++ Ingeborg (Isambour) of Denmark ---- b. 1175, d. Jul 1236 ...... [[Valdemarsdottir-9]] ***** --- Agnès de Meran ---- b. Abt 1180, d. 29 Jul 1201 ...... [[Méranie-2]] ****** '''Marie de France''' b. 1198, d. 15 Aug 1224 ...... [[Capet-668]] ****** '''Philippe de France, Comte de Clermont''' b. 1200, d. Jul 1234 ...... [[Capet-413]] ***** '''Agnès de France''' b. 1171, d. Aft 1240 ...... [[Capet-337]] ***** ++ Alexius II Komnenos, Emperor 1180-1183 ---- b. 10 Sep 1167, d. 24 Sep 1183 ...... [[Komnenos-16]] ***** ++ Andronicus I Komnenos, Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire 1183-1185 ---- b. 1123/1124, d. 12 Sep 1185 ...... [[Komnenos-10]] ***** --- Theodore Branas ...... [[]] ****** '''NN Branas''' d. Bef 1239 ...... [[]] *** '''♔ Stephen de Blois, King of England 1135-1154''' b. Abt 1096, d. 25 Oct 1154 ...... [[Blois-94]] *** --- Matilda, Comtesse de Boulogne et de Lens ---- b. Abt 1105, d. 3 Jul 1152 ...... [[Boulogne-5]] **** '''Baudouin de Blois''' b. Abt 1126, d. Abt 2 Dec 1135 ...... [[England-1004]] **** '''Eustace IV, Comte de Boulogne''' b. Abt 1130/1131, d. 10 Aug 1153 ...... [[Blois-18]] **** ++ Constance de France ---- b. Abt 1124/1128, d. 16 Aug 1176 ...... [[Capet-148]] **** '''Matilda de Blois''' b. Abt 1133, d. Abt 1135 ...... [[Blois-13]] **** '''William II de Blois, Count of Boulogne, Earl of Warenne and Surrey''' b. Abt 1134, d. 11 Oct 1159 ...... [[Blois-24]] **** ++ Isabel de Warenne ---- b. Abt 1137, d. 12 Jul 1203 ...... [[Warenne-12]] **** '''Marie de Blois, Comtesse de Boulogne''' b. Abt 1136, d. 1182 ...... [[Blois-22]] **** --- Matthieu, Comte de Boulogne ---- b. Abt 1138, d. 25 Jul 1173 ...... [[Alsace-7]] ***** '''Ida of Flanders, Comtesse de Boulogne''' d. 1216 ...... [[Alsace-159]] ***** ++ Matthieu ...... [[]] ***** ++ Gerard of Gelre ---- b. Abt 1140, d. 1182 ...... [[]] ***** ++ Berchtold IV, Herzog von Zähringen ---- b. Abt 1125, d. 8 Dec 1186 ...... [[Zahringen-5]] ***** --- Renaud I de Dammartin, Comte de Boulogne, Comte d'Aumale ---- d. 21 Apr 1227 ...... [[Dammartin-49]] ****** '''Mafalda de Dammartin, Comtesse de Boulogne''' b. Abt 1202, d. 14 Jan 1258 ...... [[UNKNOWN-93430]] ***** '''Mathilde de Boulogne''' b. Abt 1169, d. Abt 1210 ...... [[Alsace-8]] ***** --- Hendrik I, Duke of Brabant 1183-1235 ---- b. 1165, d. Abt 3 Sep 1235 ...... [[Brabant-6]] ****** '''Maria of Brabant''' b. Abt 1191, d. 9 Mar 1260/14 June 1260 ...... [[Brabant-20]] ****** '''Margareta of Brabant''' b. Est 1192, d. 5 May 1231 ...... [[Brabant-22]] ****** '''Aleidis of Brabant''' b. Est 1194, d. Bef 1267 ...... [[Brabant-23]] ****** '''Machteld of Brabant''' b. Abt 1200, d. 22 Dec 1267 ...... [[Brabant-4]] ****** '''Hendrik II, Duke of Brabant 1235-1248''' b. 1207, d. 1 Feb 1248 ...... [[Brabant-8]] ****** '''Godfried de Louvain, Heer van Baucignies, Leeuwe & Gaesbeek''' b. 1209, d. 21 Jan 1253 ...... [[Brabant-19]] *** --- NN ...... [[UNKNOWN-33843]] **** '''NN de Champagne''' ...... [[Blois-93]] **** --- Hervé II de Léon, Earl of Wiltshire 1139-1141 ---- b. Abt 1100, d. 1168 ...... [[León-151]] '''''WT is different ***** '''Guyomarch IV l'insensé de Léon, Vicomte de Léon''' b. 1130, d. 1179 ...... [[Léon-212]] ***** --- Nobilis de Penthièvre ---- b. 1151, d. 1208 ...... [[Penthièvre-11]] ****** '''Hervé I, Sire de Léon''' b. Abt 1165, d. 1208 ...... [[Léon-211]] *** '''Henri de Blois, Bishop of Winchester''' d. 1 Jul 1171 ...... [[Blois-15]] *** '''Eudes de Blois''' d. Aft 1107 ...... [[]] *** '''Matilda|Maud de Blois''' d. 25 Nov 1120 ...... [[]] *** ++ Richard d'Avranches, 2nd Earl of Chester ---- b. Abt 1094, d. 25 Nov 1120 ...... [[]] *** '''Lithuaise de Blois''' ...... [[Champagne-80]] *** ++ Milon II de Monthléry, Vicomte de Troyes ---- d. 1118 ...... [[Troyes-14]] *** '''Agnès de Blois''' ...... [[Blois-158]] *** --- Hugues III, Sire du Puiset, Vicomte de Chartres ---- b. Est 1080, d. 1132 ...... [[]] **** '''Ebrard IV, Sire du Puiset, Vicomte de Chartres''' ...... [[]] **** --- Héloise de Roucy ...... [[]] ***** '''Hugues IV, Comte de Bar-sur-Seine, Sire du Puiset''' d. Nov 1189 ...... [[]] ***** --- Pétronille, Comtesse de Bar-sur-Seine ...... [[]] ****** '''Milon IV, Comte de Bar-sur-Seine, Seigneur du Puiset''' d. Aug 1219 ...... [[]] ****** '''Helvis de Bar-sur-Seine, Dame de Balnois''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Marguerite de Bar-sur-Seine''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Henri du Puiset''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Galeran du Puiset''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Bouchard du Puiset''' ...... [[]] **** '''Bouchard du Puiset, Archdeacon of Orléans''' ...... [[]] **** --- NN ...... [[]] ***** '''Henri du Puiset''' ...... [[]] **** '''Hugues du Puiset, Earl of Northumberland, Bishop of Durham''' d. 3 Mar 1195 ...... [[]] **** --- Adeliza de Percy ...... [[Percy-75]] ***** '''Henri du Puiset''' d. Abt 1209/1211 in England ...... [[]] ***** ++ Denise de Tilly ---- d. Aft 1211 ...... [[]] ***** '''Hugues du Puiset, Chancellor of the King of France''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Burchard du Puiset, Archdeacon in Durham''' d. 6 Dec 1196 ...... [[]] ** '''♔ Henry I, King of England 1100-1135''' b. 1068, d. 1 Dec 1135 ...... [[Normandie-45]] ** --- Matilda (Edith) of Scotland ---- b. Abt 1079/1080 Dunfermline, d. 1 May 1118 ...... [[Dunkeld-79]] *** '''Matilda of Normandy''' b. Abt Feb 1102, d. 10 Sep 1167 ...... [[Normandie-40]] *** ++ Heinrich V, Holy Roman Emperor ---- b. 8 Jan 1081, d. 23 May 1125 ...... [[Salian-11]] *** --- Geoffrey V, Comte d'Anjou et Maine 1129-1151, Duke of Normandy 1144-1150 ---- b. 24 Aug 1113, d. 7 Sep 1151 ...... [[Anjou-7]] **** '''♔ Henry II, King of England 1154-1189''' b. 5 Mar 1133, d. 6 Jul 1189 ...... [[Plantagenet-1627]] **** --- Eleanor de Poitou, Duchesse d'Aquitaine ---- b. Abt 1124, d. 31 Mar 1204 ...... [[Aquitaine-84]] ***** '''William of England''' b. 17 Aug 1153, d. Abt Apr 1156 ...... [[Plantagenet-37]] ***** '''Henry 'the Young King', Duke of Normandy, Count of Anjou''' b. 28 Feb 1155, d. 11 Jun 1183 ...... [[Plantagenet-33]] ***** ++ Marguerite de France ---- b. 1158, d. Abt 1197 ...... [[Capet-417]] ***** '''Matilda of England ---- b. 1156, d. 28 Jun 1189 ...... [[Plantagenet-36]] ***** --- Heinrich 'the Lion', Herzog von Sachsen 1142-1195 und Bayern 1154-1195 ---- b. 1129, d. 6 Aug 1195 ...... [[Welf-11]] ****** '''Richenza|Matilde von Sachsen''' b. 1172, d. 1209 ...... [[Sachsen-19]] ****** '''Heinrich I, Pfalzgraf am Rhein 1195-1227''' b. Abt 1173, d. 28 Apr 1227 ...... [[Saxony-91]] ****** '''Lothar von Sachsen''' b. Abt 1174/1175, d. 15 Oct 1190 ...... [[Saxony-90]] ****** '''Otto IV, Holy Roman Emperor 1209-1218''' b. 1177, d. 19 May 1218 ...... [[Welf-10]] ****** '''NN von Sachsen''' b. 1182 ...... ?[[UNKNOWN-78625]] ****** '''Wilhelm 'Longsword', Herzog von Braunschweig-Lüneburg''' b. 11 Apr 1184, d. 13 Dec 1213 ...... [[Welf-67]] ***** '''♔ Richard I, King of England 1189-1199''' b. 8 Sep 1157, d. 6 Apr 1199 ...... [[Plantagenet-248]] ***** ++ Berenguela de Navarre ---- b. Abt 1163, d. Abt 1230 ...... [[Navarre-32]] ***** ++ Alix de France, Comtesse d'Eu, Dame d'Arquens ---- b. 4 Oct 1160, d. Aft 18 Jul 1218 ...... [[]] ***** --- NN ...... [[]] ****** '''Philip de Cognac''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Geoffrey, Duc de Bretagne''' b. 23 Sep 1158, d. 19 Aug 1186 ...... [[Plantagenet-29]] ***** --- Constance, Duchesse de Bretagne ---- b. 12 Jun 1161, d. 4 Sep 1201 ...... [[Penthièvre-9]] ****** '''Eleanor de Bretagne, Heiress of Brittany''' b. 1184, d. 10 Aug 1241 ...... [[Plantagenet-160]] ****** '''Mathilde de Bretagne''' b. Abt 1185 ...... [[Plantagenet-156]] ****** '''Arthur, Duc de Bretagne''' b. 29 Mar 1187, d. 3 Apr 1203 ...... [[Plantagenet-154]] ***** '''Eleanor of England''' b. 13 Oct 1162, d. 31 Oct 1214 ...... [[Plantagenet-517]] ***** --- Alfonso VIII, King of Castile 1158-1214 ---- b. 11 Nov 1155, d. 6 Oct 1214 ...... [[Castilla-109]] ****** '''Berenguela of Castile''' b. Bef Aug 1180, d. 8 Nov 1246 ...... [[Bourgogne-212]] ****** '''Sancho of Castile''' b. 5 Apr 1181, d. 26 Jul 1181 ...... [[Bourgogne-213]] ****** '''Sancha of Castile''' b. 20 Mar 1182/28 March 1182, d. Abt 3 Feb 1184/16 October 1185 ...... [[Bourgogne-214]] ****** '''Urraca of Castile''' b. Abt 1186/1187, d. 3 Nov 1220 ...... [[Castilla-65]] ****** '''Blanche of Castile, Regent of France 1226-1236''' b. Bef 4 Mar 1188, d. 27 Nov 1252 ...... [[Castilla-110]] ****** '''Fernando of Castile''' b. 29 Nov 1189, d. 14 Oct 1211 ...... [[Bourgogne-219]] ****** '''Mafalda of Castile''' b. 1191, d. 1204 ...... [[Bourgogne-221]] ****** '''Constanza of Castile''' b. Abt 1195, d. 2 Jan 1243 ...... [[Bourgogne-220]] ****** '''Enrique I, King of Castile 1214-1217''' b. 14 Apr 1204, d. 6 Jun 1217 ...... [[Castilla-111]] ****** '''Eleonore of Castile''' b. 1208, d. 1244 ...... [[Castilla-63]] ***** '''Joan of England''' b. Oct 1165, d. 4 Sep 1199 ...... [[Plantagenet-14]] ***** ++ Guglielmo II, King of Sicily 1166-1189 ---- b. 1153, d. 16 Nov 1189 ...... [[Sicilia-25]] ***** --- Raymond VII, Comte de Toulouse ---- b. 27 Oct 1156, d. 2 Aug 1222 ...... [[Toulouse-11]] ****** '''Raymond VIII, Comte de Toulouse''' b. Jul 1197, d. 27 Sep 1249 ...... [[]] ***** '''♔ John, King of England 1199-1216''' b. 1167, d. 19 Oct 1216 ...... [[Plantagenet-143]] ***** ++ Alicia (Aalis) de Savoie ---- b. 1166, d. Bef Jun 1178 ...... [[Savoie-665]] ''betrothed'' ***** ++ Isabella, Countess of Gloucester ---- d. Abt 18 Nov 1217 ...... [[FitzRobert-26]] ''cousin, see below ***** --- Isabella d'Angoulême ---- b. Abt 1188, d. 31 May 1246 ...... [[Angoulême-40]] ****** '''♔ Henry III, King of England 1216-1272''' b. 1 Oct 1207, d. 16 Nov 1272 ...... [[Plantagenet-167]] ****** '''Richard, Earl of Cornwall, Emperor Elect (1257)''' b. 5 Jan 1209, d. 2 Apr 1272 ...... [[Plantagenet-39]] ****** '''Joan of England''' b. 22 Jul 1210, d. 4 Mar 1238 ...... [[Plantagenet-296]] ****** '''Isabella of England''' b. 1214, d. 1 Dec 1241 ...... [[Plantagenet-18]] ****** '''Eleanor of England''' b. 1215 bur. 13 Apr 1275 ...... [[Plantagenet-19]] ***** --- 'Clementia' ...... [[]] ****** '''Joan of England''' b. Est 1190, d. 30 Mar 1236 ...... [[FitzJohn-120]] ***** ++ Agatha de Ferrers ...... [[]] ***** --- NN (Isabel) de Warenne ...... ?[[Warenne-102]] ****** '''Richard Fitzroy, Lord of Chilham''' d. Bef 24 Jun 1246 ...... [[FitzRoy-86]] ***** --- NN ...... [[]] ****** '''Henry Fitzroy, of Chilham''' d. Bef 1257 ...... [[FitzRoy-100]] **** ++ Rosamund de Clifford, 'the Fair Rosamund' ...... [[Clifford-58]] **** --- Ida de Tosny ...... [[Toeni-31]] ***** '''William Longespee, 3rd Earl of Salisbury''' b. Abt 1176, d. 7 Mar 1226 ...... [[Plantagenet-1612]] ***** --- Ela FitzPatrick, Countess of Salisbury ---- d. 24 Aug 1261 ...... [[Salisbury-262]] ****** '''William Longespee, de Jure Earl of Salisbury''' b. Abt 1207, d. 7 Feb 1250 ...... [[Longespée-74]] ****** '''Richard Longespee''' ...... [[Longespee-35]] ****** '''Stephen Longespee, Senechal of Gascony, Justiciar of Ireland''' d. 1260 ...... [[Longespée-77]] ****** '''Nicholas Longespee, Bishop of Salisbury 1291-1297''' d. 28 May 1297 ...... [[Longespée-88]] ****** '''Isabel Longespee''' d. Bef 1244 ...... [[Longespée-91]] ****** '''Ela Longespee''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Ida Longespee''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Ela Longespee''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Geoffrey Longespee, Bishop of Lincoln, Archbishop of York''' d. 18 Dec 1212 ...... [[Plantagenet-1744]] **** '''Geoffrey VI Martel d'Anjou, Comte de Nantes''' b. 1 Jun 1134, d. 26 Jul 1158 ...... [[Plantagenet-31]] **** '''Guillaume d'Anjou''' b. 22 Jul 1136, d. 30 Jan 1164 ...... [[Plantagenet-148]] *** '''William The Atheling, Duke of Normandy''' b. 1103, d. 25 Nov 1120 ...... [[Normandie-149]] *** ++ Matilda d'Anjou ---- b. 1111, d. 1154 ...... [[Anjou-259]] ** --- {?} ...... [[]] *** '''Richard of Normandy''' d. 25 Nov 1120 ...... [[England-571]] ** ++ Adeliza de Louvain ---- b. Abt 1104 bur. 23 Apr 1151, ...... [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brabant-36]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Robert de Caen, 1st Earl of Gloucester''' b. Abt 1090, d. 31 Oct 1147 ...... [[FitzRoy-63]] *** --- Mabel FitzHamon ---- b. Est 1100, d. 1157 ...... [[FitzHamon-11]] **** '''William, 2nd Earl of Gloucester''' b. Est 1122, d. 23 Nov 1183 ...... [[FitzRobert-112]] **** --- Hawise de Beaumont ---- d. 24 Apr 1197 ...... [[Beaumont-93]] ***** '''Robert''' d. 1166 ...... [[FitzRobert-126]] ***** '''Mabel of Gloucester''' d. 1188 ...... [[FitzRobert-125]] ***** --- Amaury V de Montfort, Comte d'Evreux ---- b. Est 1151, d. 13 Mar 1182 ...... [[Montfort-34]] ****** '''Amaury VI de Montfort, Comte d'Evreux, Earl of Gloucester''' d. Bef Nov 1213 ...... [[]] ***** '''Amicia of Gloucester''' d. 1 Jan 1225 ...... [[FitzWilliam-253]] ***** --- Richard de Clare, 4th Earl of Hertford, Earl of Clare ---- b. Est 1155, d. Bef 28 Nov 1217 ...... [[Clare-651]] ****** '''Gilbert de Clare, 5th Earl of Hertford, 1st Earl of Gloucester''' b. Abt 1180, d. 25 Oct 1230 ...... [[Clare-673]] ****** '''Richard (Roger) de Clare''' d. May 1228 ...... [[Clare-316]] ****** '''Maud de Clare''' ...... [[Clare-672]] ***** '''Isabella, Countess of Gloucester''' d. Abt 18 Nov 1217 ...... [[FitzRobert-26]] ***** ++ ♔ John, King of England 1199-1216 ---- b. 1167, d. 19 Oct 1216 ...... [[Plantagenet-143]] ''cousin, see above ***** ++ Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex and Gloucester ---- d. 23 Feb 1216 ...... [[Mandeville-10]] ***** ++ Hubert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent ---- d. 12 May 1243 ...... [[Burgh-19]] **** --- NN ...... [[]] ***** '''Mabel of Gloucester''' d. 23 Nov 1183 ...... [[FitzRobert-125]] '''''LEO wrong generation?''''' ***** --- Gruffudd ab Iford Bach, Lord of Senghenydd ---- d. 1211 ...... [[]] ****** '''Hywel Felyn ap Gruffudd''' ...... [[Gruffudd-12]] '''''WT wrong parents''''' ****** '''Maud''' ...... [[Gruffudd-2]] '''''WT wrong parents''''' ****** '''Rhys Ap Gruffudd''' ...... [[Ap_Gruffudd-29]] ****** '''NN''' ...... [[]] **** '''Maud of Gloucester''' b. Est 1123, d. 29 Jul 1189 ...... [[Caen-11]] **** --- Ranulph de Meschines, 2nd Earl of Chester ---- b. Abt 1100, d. 16 Dec 1153 ...... [[Meschines-6]] ***** '''Hugh Keveliok Le Meschin, 3rd Earl of Chester''' b. Est 1143, d. 30 Jun 1181 ...... [[Gernon-38]] ***** --- Bertred de Montfort ---- b. 1155, d. 1227 ...... [[Montfort-45]] ****** '''Mabel de Meschines''' ...... [[Meschines-56]] ****** '''Agnes of Chester''' d. 2 Nov 1247 ...... [[Meschines-40]] ****** '''Maud of Chester''' b. Abt 1171, d. Abt 6 Jan 1233 ...... [[Chester-395]] ****** '''Rannulfe de Blundeville, 7th Earl of Chester, Earl of Lincoln''' b. Abt 1172, d. 28 Oct 1232 ...... [[Meschines-18]] ****** '''Hawise of Chester, Countess of Lincoln''' b. Abt 1180, d. Abt 6 Jun 1241/3 March 1243 ...... [[Kevelioc-9]] ***** --- NN ...... [[]] ****** '''Amicia de Meschines''' b. Est 1167 ...... [[Meschines-17]] ***** --- NN ...... [[]] ****** '''NN de Meschines''' ...... [[Meschines-38]] ***** '''Richard de Meschines''' ...... [[Meschines-53]] ***** '''Beatrix de Meschines''' ...... ''see [[Meschines-38]] - same person? conflated on WikiTree?'' ***** ++ Ralph de Malpas ...... [[]] **** '''Roger of Gloucester, Bishop of Worcester''' d. 9 Aug 1179 ...... [[]] **** '''Richard of Gloucester, Archbishop of Rouen''' d. 3 Apr 1142 ...... [[]] **** '''Hamon of Gloucester''' d. 1158 ...... [[]] ** --- Ansfrid ...... [[UNKNOWN-55495]] *** '''Richard bastard of England''' b. Bef 1101, d. 25 Nov 1120 ...... [[England-571]] ** --- (Sybil Corbet) ...... [[Corbet-13]] *** '''Reynald de Dunstanville, Earl of Cornwall''' b. Abt 1110, d. 1 Jul 1175 ...... [[Dunstanville-20]] *** --- Beatrice ...... [[FtzRichard-1]] **** '''Denise de Dunstanville''' ...... [[Dunstanville-34]] **** --- Richard de Reviers, 2nd Earl of Devon ---- d. Apr 1162 ...... [[Redvers-28]] ***** '''Baldwin de Reviers, 3rd Earl of Devon''' d. May 1188 ...... [[Reviers-16]] ***** ++ Denise de Déols, Dame de Déols et Châteauroux ---- b. Abt 1173, d. 1207 ...... [[Déols-13]] ***** '''Richard de Reviers, 4th Earl of Devon''' d. 19 Aug ...... [[Reviers-9]] ***** ++ Emma|Geva ...... [[]] **** '''Maud de Dunstanville''' ...... [[Dunstanville-18]] **** --- Sir Robert de Beaumont, Comte de Meulan, Sire d'Elbeuf ---- d. 16 Aug 1204 ...... [[Beaumont-490]] ***** '''Galeran V de Meulan, Comte de Meulan, Seigneur d'Elbeuf''' b. Est 1167, d. Abt 1190/1191 on crusade ...... [[Meulan-29]] ***** --- Marguerite de Fougères ...... [[Fougères-24]] ****** '''Robert de Meulan, Seigneur de Pont-Audemer''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Raoul de Meulan, Seigneur de Courseulles-sur-Mer''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Pierre de Meulan, Dean of Wimborne''' d. 1203 ...... [[Meulan-28]] ***** '''Henry de Meulan''' d. Bef 1204 ...... [[Meulan-36]] ***** '''Mary|Mabirie|Mabel de Meulan''' ...... [[Meulan-40]] ***** --- William de Vernon, 5th Earl of Devon ---- b. Abt 1155, d. Sep 1217 ...... [[Vernon-1065]] ****** '''Mary de Vernon''' ...... [[Vernon-1067]] ****** '''Baldwin de Reviers''' b. Aft 28 Apr 1200, d. 1 Sep 1216 ...... [[Reviers-12]] ***** '''Agnès de Meulan''' ...... [[Meulan-38]] ***** ++ Guy IV, Sire de la Roche-Guyon ...... [[Roche-588]] ***** '''Jeanne de Meulan, Dame de Meulan''' ...... [[Meulan-39]] ***** --- Robert II, Seigneur d'Harcourt ---- b. Est 1135 ...... [[Harcourt-401]] '''''LEO conflated? See [[Harcourt-112]]''''' Looks like a different person, but some of these kids look like his ****** '''Richard, Seigneur d'Harcourt''' b. Est 1180, d. Bef 1239 ...... [[]] ****** '''Guillaume d'Harcourt, Baron of Bosworth''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Oliver d'Harcourt, of Ellenhall''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Simon d'Harcourt, of Beacheley''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Jean d'Harcourt, Seigneur de Bouville''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Gilbert d'Harcourt, Seigneur de Saxetot''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Amaury d'Harcourt''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Roger d'Harcourt''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Raoul d'Harcourt, Seigneur d'Anonville''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Wauthier d'Harcourt, Sire de Brionne''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Basilie d'Harcourt, Dame de Formeville et de Gliseulles''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Cecile d'Harcourt''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Mathilde d'Harcourt''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Hailde d'Harcourt''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Emmeline d'Harcourt''' ...... [[]] **** '''Ursula de Dunstanville''' ...... [[Dunstanville-35]] **** ++ Walter de Dunstanville, Lord of Castlecombe ...... [[Dunstanville-22]] **** '''Sarah de Dunstanville''' d. 1206 ...... [[Dunstanville-28]] **** --- Boson 'Adémar V', Vicomte de Limoges ---- b. Abt 1135, d. Aft Jul 1199 ...... [[Boso-5]] ***** '''Guy V, Vicomte de Limoges''' b. Est 1160, d. 29 Mar 1230 ...... [[]] ***** --- NN ---- d. Bef 1210 ...... [[]] ****** '''Adémar de Limoges''' d. Abt 1223 ...... [[]] ***** --- Ermengarde de Barry ---- d. 18 Aug 1263 ...... [[]] ****** '''Guy VI, Vicomte de Limoges''' d. Aug 1263 ...... [[]] ****** '''Marguerite de Limoges''' d. 9 Sep 1259 ...... [[]] ****** '''Marie de Limoges''' d. Bef 1255 ...... [[]] ***** '''Adémar de Limoges''' d. 1195 ...... [[]] ***** '''Guillaume de Limoges''' b. 1180, d. 1223 ...... [[]] ***** '''Marguerite de Limoges''' ...... [[]] ***** ++ Aimeric, Vicomte de Rochechouart ...... [[]] ***** ++ Boson de Grignols ...... [[]] ***** ++ NN de Périgord ...... [[]] ***** '''Aquiline de Limoges''' ...... [[]] ***** ++ NN de Gourdon ...... [[]] ***** '''Humberge de Limoges''' ...... [[]] ***** --- Geoffroy I de Lusignan, Count of Jaffa and Caesarea ---- d. Bef May 1224 ...... [[]] ****** '''Guillaume dit de Valence, Seigneur de Mouchamps''' d. Abt 1226/1230 ...... [[]] ***** '''Marie de Limoges''' ...... [[]] ***** ++ Ebles V de Ventadour, Vicomte de Ventadour ...... [[]] *** --- NN ...... [[]] **** '''Emme''' ...... [[Cornwall-466]] **** ++ Guy V, Sire de Laval ---- d. 1170 ...... [[Laval-60]] ** --- Eda|Edith ...... [[FitzForne-8]] *** '''Robert FitzEdith''' d. 31 May 1172 ...... [[FitzEdith-2]] *** --- Maud d'Avranches, Dame du Sap, Lady of Okehampton ---- d. 21 Sep 1173 ...... [[Avranches-31]] **** '''Mary|Maud''' ...... [[FitzRobert-128]] **** --- Renaud de Courtenay, of Sutton, Berk. ---- d. 1161 ...... [[]] '''''LEO conflated?''''' ***** '''Robert Courtenay, of Sutton''' d. 1209 ...... [[Courtenay-758]] ***** --- Maud FitzUrse ...... [[FitzUrse-23]] ****** '''William Courtenay, of Bulwick''' d. Abt 18 Jan 1214 ...... [[Courtenay-818]] ***** ++ Alice FitzDuncan, Lady of Cockermouth and Allerdale ---- d. Bef 18 Mar 1215 ...... [[Cockermouth-1]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Gilbert bastard of England''' ...... [[FitzRoy-106]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''William de Tracy''' d. Abt 1135 ...... [[Tracy-330]] ** --- Nest of South Wales ---- b. Est 1080, d. Abt 1130 ...... [[Verch_Rhys-5]] *** '''Henry FitzHenry bastard of England''' b. Abt 1114, d. 1157 ...... [[FitzRoy-33]] *** --- NN ...... [[]] **** '''Amabilis''' ...... [[Fitzhenry-19]] **** --- Walter de Ridelisford ---- b. Est 1150, d. Abt 1226 ...... [[Ridelsford-3]] ***** '''Walter de Ridelisford''' b. 1204, d. Bef 12 Dec 1244 ...... [[Riddlesford-4]] ***** --- Annora ...... [[UNKNOWN-18919]] ****** '''Emmeline de Ridelisford''' d. 18 May 1275/19 July 1276 ...... [[Riddlesford-1]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Fulk bastard of England''' ...... [[FitzRoy-105]] ** --- Edith ...... [[]] *** '''Matilda bastarddaughter of England''' d. 25 Nov 1120 ...... [[England-178]] *** --- Rotrou I, Comte du Perche ---- b. Est 1070, d. Abt 20 Jan 1144/23 April 1144 Rouen ...... [[Perche-2]] **** '''Félicie du Perche''' ...... [[Perche-34]] **** '''Philippa du Perche''' ...... [[Perche-33]] **** --- Hélie II, Comte de Maine ---- b. Abt 1114, d. 15 Jan 1151 ...... [[Anjou-313]] ***** '''Béatrice de Maine''' ...... [[Maine-100]] ***** --- Jean I de Ponthieu, Comte d'Alençon ---- d. 24 Feb 1191 ...... [[Ponthieu-105]] ****** '''Jean II, Comte d'Alençon''' d. 6 May 1191 ...... [[]] ****** '''Robert II, Comte d'Alençon''' d. 8 Sep 1217 ...... [[]] ****** '''Guillaume d'Alençon, Seigneur de la Roche-Mabile''' d. 1203 ...... [[]] ****** '''Alix d'Alençon, Dame de Montgomery et du Sonnois''' d. 1220 ...... [[Alençon-9]] ****** '''Hélie d'Alençon''' d. Aft May 1233 ...... [[]] ****** '''Philippe d'Alençon''' ...... [[Alençon-14]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Matilda bastarddaughter of England''' ...... [[Normandie-118]] *** --- Conon III le Gros, Duc de Bretagne ---- b. Abt 1095, d. 17 Sep 1148 ...... [[Bretagne-101]] **** '''Hoel VI de Bretagne, Comte de Nantes''' d. 1156 ...... [[]] **** '''Berthe de Bretagne, Heiress of Bretagne''' b. Abt 1114, d. 1156 ...... [[Bretagne-100]] **** --- Alain II 'the Black', Earl of Richmond, Seigneur de Guincamp ---- b. Bef 1100, d. 15 Sep 1146 ...... [[Penthièvre-7]] ***** '''Conon IV le Petit, Duc de Bretagne, Earl of Richmond''' b. 1138, d. 20 Feb 1171 ...... [[Bretagne-9]] ***** --- Margaret of Scotland ---- b. Abt 1150, d. 1201 ...... [[Dunkeld-28]] ****** '''Constance, Duchesse de Bretagne''' b. 12 Jun 1161, d. 4 Sep 1201 ...... [[Penthièvre-9]] ***** '''Constance de Bretagne''' d. Aft 23 Jun 1184 ...... [[Bretagne-202]] ***** --- Alain III de Rohan, Vicomte de Rohan ---- d. 1195 ...... [[]] ****** '''Alain IV de Rohan, Vicomte de Rohan, Seigneur de Guemene''' d. 27 Oct 1205 ...... [[]] ****** '''Guillaume de Rohan''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Josselin de Rohan, Seigneur de Montfort et de Noial''' d. 28 Sep 1251 ...... [[]] ****** '''Marguerite de Rohan''' b. Abt 1155 ...... [[]] ****** '''Alix de Rohan''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Constance de Rohan''' ...... [[]] **** --- Eudon II, Vicomte de Porhoët, Duc de Bretagne 1148-1156 ---- b. Est 1110, d. Aft 1173 ...... [[]] ***** '''Eudon III, Vicomte de Porhoët''' d. 1234 ...... [[DeRohan_Porhoet-2]] ***** --- NN ...... [[]] ****** '''Mathilde de Porhoët, Vicomtesse de Porhoët''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Eléonore de Porhoët''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Jeanne de Porhoët''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Aélis de Porhoët''' d. Bef 1235 ...... [[]] **** '''Constance de Bretagne''' d. 1148 ...... [[]] **** ++ Geoffroy II, Sire de Mayenne ---- d. 18 Feb 1169 ...... [[]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Juliana bastarddaughter of England''' ...... [[Fontevrault-1]] *** --- Eustace de Pacy, Lord of Breteuil and Pacy ---- d. 1136 ...... [[Breteuil-19]] **** '''NN (daughter) de Pacy''' ...... [[]] **** '''NN (daughter) de Pacy''' ...... [[]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Mabel bastarddaughter of England''' ...... [[FitzRoy-26]] *** --- Guillaume III Gouët, Seigneur de Montmirail ---- b. Bef 1080 ...... [[William-107]] **** '''Guillaume Gouët IV de Montmirail, Baron du Perche-Gouet''' d. Abt 1170 ...... [[]] ''see above'' **** --- Elisabeth de Champagne ---- b. 1130 ...... [[Champagne-414]] ''see above'' ***** '''Mathilde|Mabille Gouët''' ...... [[Montmirail-8]] ***** --- Hervé III, Sire de Donzy ---- d. 1187 ...... [[De_Donzy-3]] ****** '''Adèle de Donzy, Dame de Coulanges''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Guillaume dit Gouet de Donzy''' d. 1191 ...... [[]] ****** '''Philippe de Donzy, Seigneur de Gien''' d. 1206 ...... [[]] ****** '''Renaud de Montmirail''' d. 1204 ...... [[]] ****** '''Hervé IV de Donzy, Sire de Donzy''' b. Abt 1173, d. 22 Jan 1223 ...... [[Donzy-2]] ****** '''Geoffroy de Donzy, Prior of la Charité-sur-Loire''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Marguerite de Donzy''' ...... [[]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Constance bastarddaughter of England''' ...... [[FitzRoy-104]] *** --- Roscelin, Vicomte de Beaumont ---- d. Bef 1176 ...... [[Beaumont-593]] **** '''Richard I, Vicomte de Beaumont''' d. Abt 1200 ...... [[Beaumont-594]] **** --- Lucie de L'Aigle ---- d. Aft 28 Sep 1217 ...... [[Aigle-15]] ***** '''Raoul VIII, Vicomte de Beaumont''' d. 13 Apr 1238/1239 ...... [[Beaumont-595]] ***** --- Agnès ...... [[Normandie-116]] ****** '''Richard II, Vicomte de Beaumont-sur-Sarthe''' d. 17 Sep 1242 ...... [[]] ****** '''Guillaume de Beaumont''' d. Abt 1241/1242 ...... [[]] ****** '''Agnès, Vicomtesse de Beaumont''' b. Est 1230, d. Aft 1304 ...... [[Beaumont-574]] ***** '''Guillaume de Beaumont, Bishop of Angers''' d. 2 Sep 1240 ...... [[]] ***** '''Richard de Beaumont''' d. Bef 1202 ...... [[]] ***** '''Geoffroy de Beaumont''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Constance de Beaumont''' ...... [[Beaumont-577]] ***** --- Roger IV de Conches ---- b. Abt 1160, d. Aft 29 Dec 1208 ...... [[Toeni-47]] ****** '''Raoul VI de Toeni''' d. 29 Sep 1239 ...... [[Toeni-26]] ****** '''Roger de Tosny''' d. Jan 1227 ...... [[Toeni-60]] ****** '''Richard de Tosny''' d. 1252 ...... [[Toeni-61]] ****** '''Marguerite de Tosny''' d. Aft Jan 1246 ...... [[]] ***** '''Ermengarde de Beaumont''' d. 11 Feb 1234 ...... [[Beaumont-163]] ***** --- Uilleam 'Garm' mac Eanric, William 'the Lion', King of Scots 1165-1214 ---- b. 1143, d. 4 Dec 1214 ...... [[Dunkeld-2]] ****** '''Alaxandair mac Uilleam, Alexander II, King of Scots 1214-1249''' b. 24 Aug 1198, d. 8 Jul 1249 ...... [[Dunkeld-4]] ****** '''Margaret of Scotland''' ...... [[Dunkeld-66]] ****** '''Isabella of Scotland''' ...... [[Scotland-38]] ****** '''Marjorie of Scotland''' d. 17 Nov 1244 ...... [[LeScot-1]] ***** '''Pétronille de Beaumont''' ...... [[]] ***** --- Alain I, Comte de Treguier, de Penthièvre, d'Avaugour ---- b. Abt 1151/1154, d. 29 Dec 1212 ...... [[]] ''son of [[Penthièvre-6]]'' ****** '''Henri II d'Avaugour, Comte de Penthièvre, Seigneur de Pontorson''' b. 16 Jan 1205, d. 6 Nov 1281 ...... [[]] ****** '''Geoffroy, Seigneur de Quintin''' d. Aft 1202 ...... [[]] **** '''Guillaume de Beaumont''' ...... [[]] **** '''Raoul de Beaumont, Bishop of Angers''' d. 13 Mar 1197 ...... [[]] **** '''Constance de Beaumont''' ...... [[]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Alice|Aline bastarddaughter of England''' ...... [[FitzRoy-103]] *** --- Matthieu I de Montmorency, Connetable de France ---- b. Est 1100, d. 1160 ...... [[Montmorency-8]] **** '''Henri de Montmorency''' d. Bef 24 Jul 1160 ...... [[]] **** '''Baron Bouchard V de Montmorency''' d. 1189 ...... [[Montmorency-9]] **** --- Laurence de Hainault ---- d. 9 Jun 1181 ...... [[Hainaut-48]] ***** '''Mathieu II, Baron de Montmorency, Connetable de France''' b. 1174, d. 24 Nov 1230 ...... [[Montmorency-28]] ***** --- Gertrude de Soissons ...... [[Soissons-39]] ****** '''Gertrude de Montmorency''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Bouchard VI, Baron de Montmorency''' b. Abt 1203, d. 1 Feb 1243 ...... [[Montmorency-29]] ****** '''Matthieu de Montmorency, Comte de Ponthieu, Sire de Attichy''' d. Feb 1250 ...... [[]] ****** '''Jean de Montmorency, Seigneur de Roissy''' ...... [[]] ***** --- Emme de Laval ---- b. Abt 1197, d. 1265 ...... [[Laval-65]] ****** '''Guy VII, Sire de Laval''' b. Est 1219, d. 1267 ...... [[Montmorency-43]] ****** '''Avoise de Montmorency, Dame de Meslay''' d. Aft 1 Jun 1270 ...... [[De_Montmorency-Laval-2]] ****** '''Jeanne de Montmorency''' ...... [[]] ****** '''(Alix ?) de Montmorency''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Thibaut de Montmorency''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Alix de Montmorency''' d. 24 Feb 1221 ...... [[Montmorency-10]] ***** --- Simon V de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester, Duke of Narbonne ---- b. Est 1175, d. 25 Jun 1218 ...... [[Montfort-120]] ****** '''Amaury VII de Montfort, Duc de Narbonne, Comte de Toulouse''' b. Est 1191, d. 1241 ...... [[Montfort-118]] ****** '''Guy de Montfort''' d. Jul 1220 ...... [[Montfort-179]] ****** '''Simon VI de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester''' b. Abt 1208/1209, d. 4 Aug 1265 ...... [[Montfort-35]] ****** '''Robert de Montfort''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Perronelle de Montfort''' d. Bef 1237 ...... [[]] ****** '''Amicie de Montfort''' d. 20 Feb 1253 ...... [[Montfort-178]] ****** '''Laure de Montfort''' d. Bef 1227 ...... [[]] ***** '''Jeanne de Montmorency''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Eve de Montmorency''' ...... [[]] **** '''Thibaut de Montmorency, Seigneur de Marly''' ...... [[]] **** '''Hervé de Montmorency, Abbot of St.Martin de Montmorency''' d. 25 Mar 1192 ...... [[]] **** '''Matthieu de Montmorency, Seigneur d'Attichy et de Marly''' d. 1204 ...... [[Mattheiu-1]] **** --- Mathilde (Mahaut) de Garlande ---- b. Abt 1150, d. 16 Mar 1224 ...... [[Garlande-8]] ***** '''Bouchard I de Marly, Sire de Marly''' b. Est 1180, d. 13 Sep 1226 ...... [[]] ***** --- Mahaut de Châteaufort ---- d. Aft 25 Jul 1267 ...... [[]] ****** '''Thibaut de Marly, Abbot of N.D. des Vaux-de-Cernay''' d. Nov 1247 ...... [[]] ****** '''Pierre de Marly, Sire de Marly''' d. 4 Sep 1240/1241 ...... [[]] ****** '''Bouchard II de Marly, Sire de Marly''' d. 1 Jun 1250 ...... [[]] ****** '''Mathieu de Marly''' d. 7 Apr 1234 ...... [[]] ****** '''Mabile de Marly''' ...... [[]] ***** '''Mathieu de Montmorency, Seigneur de Laye''' d. 2 Apr 1249 ...... [[]] ***** ++ Mabile de La Ferté, Dame de Mondeville ---- d. Bef 31 Jan 1257 ...... [[]] ***** '''Guillaume de Montmorency''' d. Bef Sep 1221 ...... [[]] ***** '''Marguerite de Montmorency, Dame de Verneuil''' d. Bef Jan 1231 ...... [[]] ***** --- Aimery IV, Vicomte de Narbonne ---- d. Bef 1241 ...... [[]] ****** '''Ermengarde de Narbonne''' ...... [[]] ****** '''Aimery V, Vicomte de Narbonne''' d. 1270 ...... [[]] **** '''Aelis de Montmorency''' d. 22 Feb ...... [[]] **** ++ Gasce de Poissy, Seigneur de Châteaufort ---- d. 14 Aug 1189 ...... [[Poissy-2]] ** --- Elizabeth|Isabel de Beaumont ---- b. Est 1113, d. Aft 1172 ...... [[Beaumont-779]] *** '''Isabel bastarddaughter of England''' ...... [[England-295]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Sibylla bastarddaughter of England''' d. 12 Jul 1122 ...... [[Normandie-90]] *** ++ Alexander I 'the Fierce', King of Scots 1107-1124 ---- b. Abt 1077, d. 23 Apr 1124 ...... [[Dunkeld-32]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Matilda bastarddaughter of England''' ...... ?[[Montvilliers-1]] ** --- NN ...... [[]] *** '''Adeliza bastarddaughter of England''' ...... [[]] |}

A Dixon Primer

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Family_History_Source_Material.pdf
Descendants of William Dixon

A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF GEORGE SEE; by Sara Patton

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'''A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF [[Zeh-1|GEORGE SEE]]''' by Sara Patton GEORGE LUDWIG SEE: Many See family histories, especially those written prior to the 1990s, refer to the patriarch of the See family as George Ludwig Zeh. These well-circulated histories to the contrary, there appears to be '''no such person as George Ludwig Zeh''' that can be documented. This incorrect name is probably based on another man named "Johannes Ludwig See" listed in 1733 ship records in Philadelphia who is '''not''' related to our See line that we know of. These earlier genealogists were unaware of the long and well documented history of George See (or Zeh or Say) in New York, and later the Tulpehocken region of PA from whence came a large number of those who settled on the South Branch of the Potomac after 1742. A preponderance of evidence has shown that the man referred to as George "Ludwig" See was actually Johann Georg (pronounced in the German way as Gay-org) Zeh, who arrived in NY in 1710 with his parents, German Palatines who settled in camps along the Hudson River to produce naval stores for the British Navy. ORIGINS: No documentation has yet been found for George's birth: the year or the exact location. Again those earlier genealogies that give his name as George Ludwig See and claim he was from Silesia Prussia (based on the erroneous assumption of Thomas Jefferson Jackson See writing at the beginning of the 20th century that he was part of the Schwenkfelder religious movement who came to Pennsylvania in the 1730s-no mention of Zeh or See or Say has been found in Schwenkfelder records.) Others give the location the Upper Palatine, Germany-near Swiss-French-German border (Nugen); Silesia Pflatz, Bayern, Germany and Alzey near Oppenheim (Helen Powers); Prussia (Zimmerman). The most convincing is Hank Jones' research into actual church records in Oppenheim naming Johannes and Magdalene Zeh of the village of Rudelsheim (just south of Oppenheim) in 1704-1709, with the baptisms of two of George's younger brothers. Rudelsheim no longer exists due to heavy flooding when a dike burst in 1819. The closest village today is Ludwigshöhe, built on higher ground. Abandonment and moving from the old Rudelsheim was ongoing up until 1830. The church, the only preserved building in Rudelsheim, was destroyed by fire in 1837.) Nearby Oppenheim, an ancient town, is now in the Mainz-Bingen district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany halfway between Mainz and Worms on the Rhine River. (During WWII, troops under General George S. Patton built a crossing over the Rhine near Oppenheim to enter the heart of Germany.) After a review of Oppenheim Church records, I was unable to find either his parents marriage date or George's baptismal date, though I think it safe to assume they lived in that area of the the Rhineland, Palatinate, known even today for its wine-based economy. (On ship records, Johannes Zeh listed as a "wine dresser." See Johannes' biography for reasons responsible for emigration to America.) Given the known age of his mother from death records, George was most likely born after 1693 in Germany before the Palatine move to England and America in 1708-1710. Church confirmation records in 1711 identify him as a "young person" named Johann Georg Zeh at the New German Colony. From ship records, the Hunter lists showing Johannes Zeh with a son over 10 in 1709 and 1710 and George's documented church confirmation in 1711 (the typical age was 12 or 13), and the works of Henry Z. Jones, I conclude that Johann Georg Zeh was born ca. 1695-98 (at least 13 but not yet of legal age to be considered an adult. If he were of legal age, he would have been listed by name in the Hunter lists.) http://threerivershms.com/nameskocherthal.htm A LIST OF FIRST COMMUNICANTS, pages 81-86. "From among our own young people the following partook of holy communion with us for the first time.... At the communion administered by me in the new colony of Germans, April 30th, 1711: Johann Philipp Braun, '''Johann Georg Zeh''', Johann Adam Oemich,.... " [Note: the name "Johann" is usually a baptismal name for German boys in honor of St. John but not used in daily use unless it is spelled Johannes. In some cases I have seen his name as Hans Jery (Hans short for Johann) (Jery aka George)] ("Palatine Families of New York" by Henry Jones, page 1127, he was "conf[irmed] as Johann Georg Zeh at the New German Colony 30 April 1711 (West Camp Luth. Chbk.)." We can follow George's parents with documentation from the Hudson River camps to Schoharie in upstate NY. From there, George migrated with many others of his generation (including Conrad Weiser) to the Tulpehocken and Swatara valleys of PA where he settled with his own family ca 1726 (not far from the Harness/Ernst family.) In most of the documents from PA, he is known as Hans Jery Say, Jery Say, and George Say. 1723: George Zeh appears on the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:C.I._Lindenmuth%27s_list_of_Tulpehocken_Pioneer_Homesteads "Lindenmuth Map"] created ca 1904 purporting to be a list of the first Tulpehocken land owners in 1723. Since its publication in Morton L. Montgomery's Biographical and Historical Annals of Berks Co, PA (pub. 1909) and in the PA German Magazine-Oct 1904, others have noted that the 1723 date is incorrect and that it should refer to settlers after the year 1728. See 1737 for George Say's land warrant. Others on the map weren't even in PA until 1733. 1725 Sep 25 "Anna Magdalena ZEH co-sponsor with Conrad Weiser of bapt of Anna Magdalena RITH, d/o Michel RITH b 1696 & Barbara FEG [m 15 May 1717] from "The Registers of Reed's Church" by Frederick S. Weiser and Vernon Nelson [as noted by Hank Stuebing]: At first glance, it appears that Anna Magdalena Zeh, aged 53 (and the infamous leader of Schoharie women who attacked the sheriff), came all the way to the Tulpehocken area of PA for the baptism of this child and then returned to Schoharie in NY where she died in 1750 at the age of 78 as recorded in Schoharie church records. This seems to be a highly unlikely scenario as the Rieth or Reed's Church wasn't even established until 1727. In addition, the author of the original article explains that the Reed's Church records, for the years 1742-1747, followed Moravian custom, wherein "the entire family of members--including those baptised in Europe--was entered into the records." Thus the eleven entries made for Michel Rith's family, which extend from 1696 to 1739, include earlier births and baptisms obviously occurring somewhere other than the Tulpehocken Valley. Without knowing when the Rith/Reed family actually came to PA, it is impossible to know where they were located in 1725. Michael Rith was not, however, on the early tax lists for the area the following January, making it highly unlikely he was in PA at that time. Thus I suggest that this mention of Anna Magdalena Zeh, as the baptismal sponsor of Michael Rith's child, was still located in Schoharie, and the occasion was simply included with the other records of the Rith family in the Reed Church record long after the fact. 1725/26, Jan 10-11: Chester Co, Tulpehocken Twp. Tax Assessments- Original document (PA State Archives Microfilm) Handwritten list of 36 names including "Hans Jery Say" who was charged £0.2.3 in tax. Handwriting probably by an English speaking clerk. Explanatory notes regarding tax assessment accompanying the microfilm states that the list of names was drawn up in the fall of 1725. Note: Hans is short form of Johann or Johannes, aka John. The name "Jery" is also nickname for George and appears for other men as well–Jery Stump, Hans Jery Heine, Jery Reed, Jery Lesh, all known in other documents by the name "George". (In German pronunciation, the "J" sound is like a "Y".) Henry Z. Jones also lists Jurie/Yurie as nicknames for George and Rupp mentions Jerg, Jurg, Yerrick, and Yerg. I've also seen "Jury" and "Jörch" used as a substitute for "George". In at least two cases, I've seen the two names run together as "Hansyerry". Given his location in the Tulpehocken area at this early date when only the Schoharie settlers are there, along with the following records that confirm he is in Tulpehocken area from 1725-1744, I am pretty well satisfied that Johann Georg Zeh of Schoharie is Hans Jery Say of Tulpehocken and Swatara and later George Zeh/Say/See of the South Branch of the Potomac. It might be worthwhile to point out also that several other individuals or family surnames on this list also show up in the earliest years of settlement on the South Branch: Peter Torn/Dorn/Thorn, Jery (George) Stump, Peter and Leonard Reed, Tifiback (Deffe(n)bach aka "Tevebaugh"), and finally the last name in the list which appears to be "Michael Ernst" (aka Harness) (though different readers of the document interpret this as Gruf or Ernf since the final letter looks like "F" but is actually "st." 2-4 Jan 1726/27: Chester Co, Tulpehocken Twp. Tax Assessments - Original document (PA State Archives Microfilm) Handwritten list of 42 names including "Jery Fay" who owed £0.2.0 in taxes. The names in this list are almost identical to and in the same order as the 1725/26 tax list (see above), so they are easy to compare for spelling and phonetics. Again, I suggest that "Jery" is George and "Fay" is "Say." The "F" in "FAY" is similar in appearance to the F's in other names although the surname "Fay" does not appear on other Tulpehocken documents of the period. That Hans Jery Say and Jery Fay are the same person can also be confirmed by their same relative position on each of the tax lists. On the 1725/26 tax list, Hans Jery Say follows Cynrod Culpman. On the1726/1727 tax list, Jery Fay follows Cynrad Culpman. September, 1727: Tulpehocken to Oley Road Petition cites Michael Ernst Herner (aka Harness). We were unable to locate the original petition to check the signatures. However a transcript and almost illegible copy of the document can be found in Burgert, "A Research Guide..." pp. 8 &9.) "having no Roads as yet established amongst us, by means where of we suffer diver inconveniences and a great part of ye land at present not Settled...be pleased to order a High road to be laid out, Beginning at the Lutherian (sic) Meeting House at Tolphehockan to end in the high road, at ye Quakers Meeting House near George Boone's Mill in Oley." Burgert interprets one signatory as "Michgael Ernst Herner". Other signatories, including Reeds, Sebastian Fischer, and 2 of Conrath Diffenbach's children would all come to the South Branch valley within the next 2 decades. The original document should be checked for George Zeh's signature. 1732 May 2: George Say appointed to jury in trial of Callam McCurry for horse theft. Lancaster Co, PA Court of General Quarter Sessions 1729-1742, p. 56. From original records at Lancaster Co Historical Society. 1737 May 23: George Say Land Warrant in Lancaster Co. From original Land Warrants for Lancaster Co. Document P-251 (PA State Archives Microfilm)- "By the Proprietaries. Whereas George Say of the county of Lancaster hath requested that We would grant him to take up Two hundred Acres of Land, the same being vacant situate on a Branch of Tulpehoccon Creek about 3 Miles distant from Thomas Freame's Land in the said County of Lancaster for which He agrees to pay to our Use the Sum of Fifteen Pounds Ten Shillings current Money of this Province for each Hundred Acres, and the Yearly Quit-rent of One Half-penny Sterling for every Acre thereof; THESE are therefore to authorize and require thee to survey or cause to be surveyed unto the said George Say at the Place aforesaid, according to the Method of Townships appointed, the said Quantity of 200 Acres if not already survey'd or appropriated, and make Return thereof into the Secretary's Office, is order for further Confirmation; for which this shall be thy sufficient Warrant; which Survey in case the said George Say fulfil the above Agreement within six Months from the Date hereof, shall be valid otherwise void. Given under my Hand, and the lesser Seal of our Province, at Philadelphia, this 23th Day of May Anno Dom. 1737." "1737 Lancaster May 23 George Say.....200 Retd 22 Febry 1814 in–al Jacob Shire This endorsement is evidently in error, as there is no return in this warrant and the Return referred to is on Warrants to Jacob and Geo Shire. One hund'd forty three Wm Borgdale N.S." Opposite above written in later handwriting: a repeat of above. "1737 May 23d No. 143 Lancaster County 200 Acres George Say" "Retd. 22 Feby 18th in al Jacob Shire This endorsement is evidently in error as there is no return on this warrant and the Return referred to is on warrants to Jacob and Geo Shire." I have no idea who this Jacob and George Shire were. Land records are very tricky issue as we learned at the Pennsylvania State Archives. A brief explanation may help. While the entire colony of PA belonged to the "proprietor" William Penn, and after his death to his various children, to give or sell to others, the Penns were very sensitive to obtaining Indian title before selling to others. In 1723, when the Schoharie settlers first arrived, Indian title was still in question. Consequently, the Palatine families settled on the land without legal title. Finally, in 1732, the Delaware Indians made a treaty disposing of their lands in the area, thus allowing the Penns to begin the formal process of granting the land to others for sale or lease. There 5 steps in the process of land ownership if purchased directly from the Penns (the "Proprietor." 1. Application: requesting a warrant to have a survey made. 2. Warrant: a certificate authorizing a survey and initiating title to the property to allow "legal" settlement but without granting all rights to the property. 3. Survey: sketch of boundaries with exact determination of total acreage 4. Return: verbal description of property boundaries. 5. Patent: final, official deed from the Penns or later the Commonwealth, conveying clear title and all rights If land was purchased from or sold by a second party (i.e. someone who had already gotten a patent from the Penns), the transaction would appear in the county deed book. By obtaining the warrant above, George Say completed the first 2 steps and was probably living on his land "three miles from Thomas Freame's land. At this point I have not found a definite location for Thomas Freame (whom, I believe, was a Penn son-in-law). However, by comparing the known locations of other landholders said to be adjacent to George Say, his land was located on the northeast corner of Myerstown, PA, bordering Rt. 422. Others researching original land documents (Lindenmuth, et. al.) have established this location for George and his neighbors and have mapped out the various landholdings on USGS maps and aerial photographs. We believe the identified Myerstown parcel to be the same parcel in the warrant but it is yet to be proven. There were no ZEH, SAY, or SEE names listed as Grantors or Grantees in Lancaster Co. deed books. In fact the earliest Lancaster Co deeds don't appear until 1735 after Indian title had been transferred allowing the Penns to grant a large tract of land to Casper Wistar, one of his agents who later broke it into smaller tracts and sold to [[Walborn-18 |Christian Walborne]] and [[Schell-1345 |Peter Schell]], next door neighbors of George Say. Apparently George never completed the process of getting a survey and the final patent before moving on to VA ca. 1748-49. More research in the land records in Harrisburg may turn up additional information on his land holdings. 1737/38 Feb 7: George Say v. John Hammon. Lancaster Co Court of Common Pleas Appearance Docket 1737-1738. From original records in Lancaster Co Historical Society. 1738: "John George Ceh" said to have signed petition for establishment of new county. Could not find location of original petition. 7 Nov 1738: George Say appointed to view road from Hanover to "Tolpahocken". From original records in Lancaster Co, PA Court of General Quarter Sessions 1729-1742, p. 234. "Upon the Petition of Several Inhabitants of Hanover Twp Setting forth the necessity of a road through the Center of the Twp. to the publick Road in Tolpahocken ordered –that John McCurry, Richard Hough, ffrancis Reynolds, George Stites, George Grove & George Say View and if they or four of them So Cause that they lay out the Same by course and Distance according to the prayer of sd Petition & Report their Proceedings to the next Court." Following common procedure, road petitions name men who live all along the road. Stites and Reynolds had adjacent land warrants around town of Lebanon, and George Say near Myerstown near Tulpehocken Creek. Several of same men are listed in another court case in 1740. (See below.) NEED TO FIND ORIGINAL PETITION 2 Nov 1739: George Say mentioned in Land Indenture from Casper Wistar to [[Schell-1345 |Peter Schell]] of Lancaster, Yeoman..."to the said Peter Schell (in his actual Possession now)... A Certain Tract or piece of Land situate in the said County Beginning at a post at a Corner of Land granted or intended to be granted to George Say thence extending by the same Land North...thence by Martin Batdorf's Land...thence by Thomas Copenhaver's Land...." Copy of original indenture in Lancaster Co Deed Book H: 388, Lancaster, PA. Again, no deeds were recorded to or from George or Frederick Say/See/Zeh. There was a land sale recorded in 1762 for Godfried Stample in Lebanon Twp. (some relation to Maria Ottilia Stemple, wife of Frederick Zeh?) 1740 Aug 5 : George Say one of four witnesses for case against Henry Smith & ffrancis Reynolds for selling drink without a license. George Grove, George Say, John Hyle, Isaac Gusward. Each paid £10 that they appeared & gave evidence sd Smith. Case does not say if they testified for against defendants. Francis Reynolds and George Grove also on Hanover-Tulpehocken road petition above with George Say. From original records in Lancaster Co, PA Court of General Quarter Sessions 1729-1742, p. 288. 1742 Feb: Cushua vs. Say - Listed in Lancaster Co Court Plaintiff Indexes V1. Original in Lancaster Co. Historical Society. (Other references to Cushua show him living in Tulpehocken region. No first name for "Say.") 1743: Christ Lutheran Church–Witnesses to the cornerstone document of Christ Lutheran Church, Stouchsburg, PA. George Zeh and other names in handwriting of Tobias Wagner. (Transcript only. Burgert "A Research Guide..." p. 14, also listed in Rupp and Knittle.) George Zeh listed with other South Branch names: Michael Naef (Neff) Sr. & Jr., Sebastion & Jacob Fischer, Conrad Ernst, Jacob Zorn, George Pfafenberger (Baffenbarger); Adam Tiefenbach (whose half- brother came to South Branch), Stump, Mauz (Mouse), Christ, Huber. Balthas and Friderich Süss are also listed. Burgert notes that not all of those present at the ceremony were members of the congregation but residents of the Tulpehocken area at the time.) 1743 Dec 20 & 1744 Feb 2: George Zeh (Swatara), father of Anna Maria Zeh b. Dec. 20, 1743; bapt. Feb. 2, 1744. Sponsors, Heinrich Dubbs and his wife. "Early Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages in Southeastern Pennsylvania: The Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever from 1730 to 1779" p. 25. Translated and transcribed only. (See Dubbs below arriving 1736 on same ship with Andreas Yoakum and Ludwig "Lay".) WHERE ARE ORIGINALS?? 1744 May 22: "John" Friederich Zeh marries Maria Ottilia Stempel, Swatara. Early Lutheran Baptisms and Marriages in Southeastern Pennsylvania: The Records of Rev. John Casper Stoever from 1730 to 1779" p. 60. Translated and transcribed only.) WHERE ARE ORIGINALS?? 1744 Nov : Honly/Henly v. Sea - Listed in Lancaster Co Court Plaintiff Indexes V2. Original in Lancaster Co. Historical Society. (No first name given.) 1744: George Zeh listed in Potts Account Books, maintained for Tulpehocken area by Christian Lauer. Original said to be in Historical Society of PA, Potts Mss. V9:17 Tulpehocken Accounts, 1744. At one time property of Judge Pennypacker. (Transcript only in Burgert, "A Research Guide..." p. 17.) 1744 merchant accounts of Christian Lauer on Tulpehocken (now Berks Co) include Jacob Simon, Christian Schmidt, George Zeh [See], Mathias Theiss [Dice], Jacob Seibert, George Adam Busch, Henry Bickel [Pickle], and Peter Dorn (shown as "in Virginia") (PA Historical Society Potts Manuscript Vol 9 given in Kellog) May 1745: Stoop v. Sea - Listed in Lancaster Co Court Plaintiff Indexes V2. Original in Lancaster Co. Historical Society . (No first name given.) '''Comments on my trip to Pennsylvania with Hal McCawley''' Doing research in PA is not as straightforward as it might appear. Just to know where to look and what records to ask for required an understanding of the dates and boundaries of county lines and geographical regions as they changed through time, a knowledge of the surnames of associated people–neighbors, fellow Schoharie emigrants, church members, relatives and future South Branch settlers. In the time that George See/Zeh actually moved to the Tulpehocken region, the region was part of Chester County. In 1728 it was added to Lancaster Co, and in 1752 (after Zehs left) the Tulpehocken/Swatar region lay in what became Berks, Dauphin, and Lebanon Co. Thus any governmental records (land, estate, court records) are found in Chester, Lancaster, and possibly Philadelphia counties or in provincial record holdings. IF the records to that period still existed, it helped to know what types of records would be held at the county level, at the state or provincial level, or at the church level. And finally, the continuing problem of reading the handwriting and trying to determine if the phonetically written German names are actually the names we are seeking. Historical background information was essential to that understanding. A trip to the Historical Societies in both Lancaster and Berks Co allowed us to find background articles and books on the local history that we couldn't get elsewhere. While we all know the problems with the phonetic translation of German names by English clerks, the lack of consistent spellings, and the variation in penmanship, we often forget the problems of interpretation and transcriptions. By using only published or secondary source material, we rely on the interpretations, typing skills, and abbreviated information of others. Because my own search for original documents (or microfilms thereof) has provided a wealth of information not always found in published sources, my research motto has become "Show me the original!" Then I found a little booklet compiled by Annette K. Burgert, entitled "A Research Guide to the Tulpehocken Region Lancaster (Now Berks and Lebanon) Counties, PA. In her introduction, she makes note of the multitude of histories and interpretations regarding the early settlers of the Tulpehocken area: "...much conflicting information has appeared in print, and has been frequently quoted from one historian to the next without checking the original source document for accuracy of transcribing or translating....Certain names that appear on some of the petitions were difficult to read, and although translated and published, it is advisable to check the original..., especially if you have an ancestor who supposedly was among the early settlers, but seemingly does not appear...." Even comparing her list of names for the 1725 Tulpehocken Twp. Tax assessment with a copy of the original document, I found myself disagreeing with her interpretation and was glad I'd seen it for myself. I've only included PA documents in the list above. I did not include unsubstantiated statements regarding George Zeh/Say in secondary sources like Rupp, Kellogg, Jones, Croll, Knittle, etc. unless they cited specific evidence or documents. Other writers including Henry Z. Jones and Joseph Kellogg also claim that Süss, Six, Zech may also be interpreted as Zeh. Based on both PA and VA records, it is pretty clear that the German "Zeh" is pronounced to rhyme with Say and that Zeh, as written by the German Moravian missionaries in 1749, is probably the correct spelling. Earl Ibach, author of the "Hub of Tulpehocken" , a resident and descendant of many generations of German- speaking Tulpehocken natives, told us that Zeh in German meant "saw" meaning the family occupation was traditionally that of carpenters. Others say that is the meaning of sage (umlaut over a) and that the real meaning is feet or toes!! Other Interesting finds: Nov 15 1744 Lancaster County Deeds 1729-1743 Bk A: 205 (Lancaster Borough) Adam Kuhn divided a 15 acre parcel and sold 45 of 46 lots. Lot 2 to Micheal STUMP (no date shown); Lot 27 to George SEEHK 15 Nov 1744, Lot 12 to Mathias Buch 14 Nov 1744, Lot 26 to William Sauer 15. (This spelling is just another variation of Sech, Seg, Zech found earlier and probably is our George.) SOUTH BRANCH VALLEY OF THE POTOMAC The first documentation we have for George Say aka George See and George Sea in the South Branch Valley of Virginia is the Tithable Lists for Augusta Co in 1749 and the mention of his name by Moravian missionaries (who were also German speakers) who refer to him George Zeh--also in 1749. His estate records in August of 1751 refer to him as George Sea and George Zee. The best record we have of his actual location comes from the journals of those Moravian missionaries who visited him in 1749 at "The Gap" just east of today's Petersburg, WV. The 1749 Moravian Missionary journals (VMHB 11 & 12) show that the missionaries stayed with George Zeh and family at the "Gap" stating specifically that it was 12 miles distant from Mathias Yoakum at mouth of South Fork. Fairfax Rent Roles (Charles Morrison article in WV History) list Michael, George and Frederick See on the South Branch Manor along the South Branch of the Potomac--no date but probably ca 1748. George Zee/Sea died just before 27 August 1751 according to probate records assigning his son Frederick "Sea" as his administrator. Augusta Co, VA Will Bk 1:375. "The Condition of this Obligation is such that if the Above bound Frederick Sea Administr of all the goods Chattels & Credits of George Sea Deceased do make or cause to be Made a true & perfect Inventory of all and singular the goods Chattels & Credits of the said Deceased which have or shall Come to the hands possession or knoledge of him the said Sea or into the Hands or possession of any other person or persons for him and the same so made do exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the County Court of Augusta at such time as he shall be there unto required by the said Court And the same goods Chattels and Credits and all other the goods Chattals and Credits of the said Deceased at the time of his Death which at anytime after shall come to the hands or possession of the sd George Sea or into the hands and possession of any other person or persons for him do will & truely Administer According to Law and further do make a just And true Account of his Actings And doings there in when these to required by this sd Court and all the Rest and Residue of sd goods Chattels & Credits which shall be found remain'g upon the sd Administr. accompt? the same being first examined And allowed by the Justices of the Court for the time being shall Deliver & pay Unto such person or person respectively as the said Justices by their Order or Judgment shall directly? pursuant to the Law in this Case made & provided and if it shall heare? Appear that Any Last will & Testament was made by the sd deceased and the Executor or Executors there in named do exhibit the same unto the said Court making Request to have it allowed and approved Accordingly if the sd Frederick Sea being there unto required do render and Deliver up his Letters of Administration Approbation of such Testament being first had and made in the sd Court ??? this Obligation to be Void and of none Effect or Else to remain in full force--And Virtue Sealed and Delivered Frederick FS Sea
in the presence of Convd & } his seal At a Court held for Augusta County the 27 day of August 1751 Fredreick Sea & Andrew Lewis in open Court acknowledged this their bond for the sd Frederick true & faith of all adminsitration of the Estate of George Sea decd which bond is ordered to be recorded Augusta Co, VA Will Bk1: 457-459
Apraisment of the Estate of George Zee deceased L S d
To great coat and westcoat............................................ 1..... 0 0
To 1 bible...........................................................................2.....................
To 5 Books.........................................................................7..........
To three Razors..................................................................2........6
To 2 pair Womens Boddis (boddice)................................2..........
To 1 Chest............................................................................8..........
To 1 Chest............................................................................2...........
To 1 spining wheel...............................................................3...........
To a bundle of wool...........................................................17...........
To 18 Yarn Spouls and box................................................1.........6
To one Table Cloath...................................... ..................... 2...........
To 10 Calers...........................................................................5...........
To 1 Churns...........................................................................2..........
To 1 Hackel............................................................................3.........6
To 2 Pot Racks....................................................................15...........
To 2 broad ax's one augre and Ring staple.......................1...........
To 1 Chain..............................................................................7...........
To 2 traps and 2 hoes and a grindstone axeltree and Sickel......18...
To 2 Sives and 2 Sithes and one cuting knife.....................7...........
To 1 Trap Dungfork and 1 sith and 1 Cutting knife...........9...........
To 1 drawing knife and one cuting knife and flesh fork...5..........
To 6 Hiscles shot molds and saw.........................................4..........
To 1 pr Iron Buckets and stapels .........................................1..........
To paracel of old Iron ............................................. ..............1........6
To 1 pair of hinges and smoothing Iron
To Branding Iron and gimblet .....................}........................3.........6
To 1 Mattock ............................................................................3...........
To 2 Iron hooks and old Iron..................................................3.........6
To 1 plane................................................................................10............
To 1 Moal (Meal?) and rings and one Picking ax...................5..........9
To 3 Beads and 2 pair gears .................................................10...........
To 2 Reads and 2 pair gears..................................................10...........
To skillet and fleshfork and one hand saw...........................7.........6
To 1 hatchett ............................................................................1.........6
To 1 bed ....................................................................................1............
To 1 Elk skin and one Tub and 2 Iron pots..........................17......
To 4 guns and one Iron post...................................................1........10--
To 2 Tubs and one Iron kettle.......................................................14.....
To 2 Tub and Puther (Pewter).................................................1.........1....
To 14 head of cattle................................................................13...........
To 1 Mear of a Mare Culler?.(Mare or a Mare collar?)..........4.........5.
To 1 Spoked gray horse and gray 2 year old horse...............6............
To 1 Rone (Roan) Mare one Brown Mare and her colt.......12...........
To 2 gray horse and one gray mare......................................11... ....5...
To 2 bay horses and a 6-old Eage horse Colt.......................10.......5--
To 1 Rone year old horse and one swift mare.......................8......10...
T 2 gray mares and one Bay mare......................................12... ....5...
To 1 Brown 2 year old and one year old gray horse..............5..........
To 3 Cows and one young Bull................................................ 6.......5.....
To 2 Young Cows & Calves........................................................3........7..
To ?bald Mare and one Rone horse......................................13.. ....10.....
To 5 young Cows........................................................................9........5...
To 16 sheep.................................................................................4......12...
To 1 pr. spoon molds and one dung fork........................................10?..
To 1 pr. Book one pan and on skimer................................................5....
To 1 sifter and Cag (keg?)...........................................................2........9..
To a Cutting Box and a Sive 2 axes and 2 hoes..............................17..
To 2 gray Mares..........................................................................7.......17...6
To 1 Couller and one Plough Cla?.........................................................9....
To 1 steer......................................................................................1.......10...
To 1 bedstid................................. ................................................6.......
To 1 razor........................................ ........................................................9
To 1 Ironbox & heaters................................. ........................................7..
Signed by us the subscribers.......... (by their marks)
John... C C Coningham
Daniel D Richason
Henry HK. Kearr
At a Court held for Augusta County November 15th 1752 This Inventory and appraisment of the Estate of George Zee Deceased being Returnd into Court is ordered to be Recorded." It is my best guess, that Johann Georg Zeh and his wife Margaret are both buried on the lands they leased from Lord Fairfax at the Gap. Unfortunately we don't have an exact location for it. Cut and paste these coordinates in Google Earth to see my guess as to the location. 38°59'48.51"N 79° 6'0.25"W There is also no known evidence for his wife Margaret's maiden name being Tschudi, so that is still up for debate. Sources: -Governor Hunter's Ration Lists June, 1710 to September, 1714 in -The Book of Names Especially Relating to The Early Palatines and the First Settlers in the Mohawk Valley Compiled and Arranged by Lou D. MacWethy Published by The Enterprise and News St. Johnsville, NY., 1933 http://threerivershms.com/nameshunter.htm The Kocherthal Records: A translation of the Kocherthal records of the West Camp Lutheran Church By J. Christian Krahmer, October 1926 http://threerivershms.com/nameskocherthal.htm Henry Jones, ed. of 3 books: "THE PALATINE FAMILIES OF NEW YORK-1710 (Winner, Donald Lines Jacobus Prize: Best Genealogical Book of the Year), MORE PALATINE FAMILIES", EVEN MORE PALATINE FAMILIES

A few deaths for Rickards

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'''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

A Gathering of the Aunts

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A_Gathering_of_the_Aunts.jpg
The summer of 1974 marks the beginning of my genealogical interests. My mom, dad, brother, sister and I were living in Fort Stewart, Georgia and it was the last day of school. Thankfully, it was only a half-day. I could not wait for the day to end because I knew Lady and Papaw would be there when I got home from school. This would be the last summer I could spend with them for a while because dad had gotten orders to go to Germany. I didn't want to waste a minute of that precious time on trivial things like school. My desk was cleared and packed well before the final bell sent me racing home. I only slowed down to shout a hurried "good-bye" to my favorite tree on the way home. Lady and Papaw stayed with us for two weeks. Mom, Elaine, Lady and I spent those two weeks visiting graveyards and possible distant relations in and around Ft. Stewart. Lady bought me a "My Family Tree" book and we began filling in information. At the end of their visit with us, everyone agreed that I could go back to St. Louis with them. Was there ever any doubt? Back in St. Louis, Lady and Papaw hosted a gathering of Lady's sisters. I believe they were all there: Essie Jane, Grace, Opal, Ruby and Vete. I do not remember Great Grandma Davidson being there, but I did visit with her when we took Aunt Essie Jane home later that summer. One of the things the Aunts and I did was to help fill in my family tree book. I could not tell you who contributed what information because they would debate until they reached an agreement and I would write it down. That is why I have included "A Gathering of the Aunts" as a source in some places. I carried my book everywhere and added whatever I could glean along the way. When that summer was over, I carried "My Family Tree" with me to Germany. It helped me feel rooted and inspired me to look for my European roots there as well. At the very least, though the language barriers were present, I saw Europe in a deeper way.

A genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of new england

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Savage, J. (1860). A genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of New England: Showing three generations of those who came before may, 1682 ; on the basis of farmer's register ; in four volumes. Boston: Little, Brown.

A Genealogical Look at the TN Supreme Ct Case of TJ Hall - J.S. Summers et al vs S.S. Ellison et al - Transcription, Comments, Footnotes by Ben Couch III

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Revised 9 Sep 2017 This story begins within a year and a half of the end of the Civil War, and sometime before September 3, 1866, when [[Summers-8025|Thomas B. Summers]] died. [[Hall-65777|Thomas Jefferson (TJ) Hall]], a confederate veteran, Muster rolls show that TJ Hall enlisted in Captain Frank Maney's Light Artillery Company, also known as Humphreys Light Artillery, or Maney’s Battery, that had been organized on 7 September 1861. The muster rolls didn't start until Feb 1863, but it says he was present and due pay since he enlisted 15 Dec 1861. Born 7 Nov 1844, TJ was only seventeen years old at the time he joined.wounded at Franklin, and "Disabled in right shoulder and arm to such an extent that he is not able to perform manual labor with any degree of comfort and cannot perform more than half the labor of a sound able bodied man," Soldier's Application for Pension, T.J. Hall # 6997, filed May 5, 1905. had now returned home to civilian life in an area of the state, known neither for its neutrality nor for welcoming the union to its bosom, Fort Hill At Waverly, Humphreys County, Tennessee, Civil War marker: “…Waverly is the nest of the vilest and most pestilential set of traitors that live, and the place ought to be destroyed." — Col. William P. Lyon, 13th Wisconsin Infantry, July 29, 1863, https://www.hmdb.org/PhotoFullSize.asp?PhotoID=255688. to wrest life from what must have looked like quite a formidable future. As we shall see, even Thomas B. Summer’s land in the now Houston County (formed in 1871 from sections of Humphreys, Stewart, and Dickson counties) area was impinged by the war. All three counties are bounded on the west by the Tennessee River. [https://www.google.com/search?q=map+of+humphryes,+stewart,+houston+counties+tn&rlz=1C1SFXN_enUS498&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj5hPvFgpPUAhUUWmMKHawBDW4QsAQIJw&biw=1920&bih=950#imgrc=1I1UohnIzuNWBM Map] Since the Humphreys County court house has burned twice, many records have been lost. As we shall soon see, however, some were included in the record of the Tennessee Supreme Court. From the following case of this higher court, Tennessee State Library and Archives, JS Summers Vs. SS Ellison; Record Group 170, Supreme Court Trial Case Files, from Humphreys County Chancery Court, Middle Division, Range 20, Shelf 4, Box 43, filed 7 Aug 1878. Charles S. Summers, son of Thomas B. Summers, was named executor of his father’s estate. He solicited his uncles, Dr. Charles S. Summers and A.D. (Adolphus) Summers as bondsmen. Stewart County Administrators Bonds, Roll 55, Volume J, pages 125, and 126, 3 Sep 1866, appoints Charles S Summers Jr administrator. Dr. C S Summers Sr and A (Adolphus) D Summers are also bound. The good doctor was referred to as Sr. and the executor as Jr. Although not yet apparent to the reader, this case is instrumental in documenting the identity of a very elusive but important ancestor of [[Hall-64170|Holly Susan Hall Couch]]. Until recently, the only information pointing to the possible identity of Thomas Jefferson (TJ) Hall’s first wife was from a Stewart County marriage record of Thos. J. Hall to [[Summers-7943|FC Summers]] (30 Oct 1867). Ancestry.com. Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Original data: Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm. While it was great to have this record, I still had a couple of questions. Firstly, this man could be our Thomas J Hall, and it gives no clue about FC Summers. The only FC Summers that I could find in the area was a man. Secondly, solemnization of the marriage was not recorded. No one returned to the courthouse to record the actual marriage. Since this cast doubt about whether or not the marriage actually happened, I felt that I needed further support. I was adamantly sure that this hole in her ancestral tree would never be filled, and so it glared and jeered at me for decades. Previously I had found a case involving one of TJ’s sons that was appealed to the Tennessee State Supreme Court. On July 28, 1899, Cope Hall was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to eight years of hard labor in the state penitentiary at Nashville. Microfilm Roll #A-5, Humphreys County, TN, Circuit Court Minutes, vol. 11, 7/1898-1/1903. Documented in The Bakerville Review Abstracts Volume II 1897-1898 from Thursday, May 19, 1898, on page 4 of Volume 2, Number 40, TJ’s son, Cope Hall, shot Charley Cathey, "...the cause of the killing is one of the same old stories that of a woman not worth the life of a cat." Charley was the son of John G. Cathey, and both are named in the suit pertinent to our story. It never crossed my mind that TJ would be involved in another one, especially one of this magnitude. This latter case eluded me until I just happened to find an internet site in which I could search an index to Tennessee Supreme Court case files by surname or county. I am just fortunate to have searched for Humphreys County cases and found one listing TJ Hall in the et als. I couldn’t get to the state archives quickly enough to see what the file contained. Below is the transcribed account. I have corrected spelling and many capitalization errors, but left the grammatical problems, as they really don’t slow the reader too much. It is an interesting “soap opera,” and contains hoards of genealogical information. To summarize, if my understanding is correct, the whole case revolves around administration of the estate of TJ’s father-in-law. He had about 1200 acres of land in Stewart, Houston, and Humphreys counties. The Stewart County court ordered that all the land be sold, and TJ and his brother-in-law were taking issue with the sale of the Humphreys County land. To them it seemed that the executor railroaded the sales through and even bought some of the land cheap and resold it quickly to make a profit. The Humphreys County Chancery Court agreed that the Stewart County court had no jurisdiction to order the sale of the Humphreys County land. The entire proceedings occurred over the course of more than a decade, during which time several parties involved also died. It appears that the defendants (including those who had bought the land), after appealing to the Tennessee Supreme Court, settled out of court and paid all the court costs. '''''Footnotes'''''
# Muster rolls show that TJ Hall enlisted in Captain Frank Maney's Light Artillery Company, also known as Humphreys Light Artillery, or Maney’s Battery, that had been organized on 7 September 1861. The muster rolls didn't start until Feb 1863, but it says he was present and due pay since he enlisted 15 Dec 1861. Born 7 Nov 1844, TJ was only seventeen years old at the time he joined. # Soldier's Application for Pension, T.J. Hall # 6997, filed May 5, 1905. # Fort Hill At Waverly, Civil War marker: “…Waverly is the nest of the vilest and most pestilential set of traitors that live, and the place ought to be destroyed." — Col. William P. Lyon, 13th Wisconsin Infantry, July 29, 1863, https://www.hmdb.org/PhotoFullSize.asp?PhotoID=255688. # Tennessee State Library and Archives, JS Summers Vs. SS Ellison; Record Group 170, Supreme Court Trial Case Files, from Humphreys County Chancery Court, Middle Division, Range 20, Shelf 4, Box 43, filed 7 Aug 1878. # Stewart County Administrators Bonds, Roll 55, Volume J, pages 125, and 126, 3 Sep 1866, appoints Charles S Summers Jr administrator. Dr. C S Summers Sr and A (Adolphus) D Summers are also bound. # '''Marriage''': "Tennessee, U.S., Marriage Records, 1780-2002"
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, TN, USA; Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002
{{Ancestry Sharing|3905523|7b22746f6b656e223a226c58414e5244663238586a684b782b62685054344165393645576444736b736637784d564932785352634d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1169|2798533}} (accessed 27 May 2023)
Thos J Hall marriage to F C Summers on 30 Oct 1867 in Stewart, Tennessee, USA. # On July 28, 1899, Cope Hall was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and sentenced to eight years of hard labor in the state penitentiary at Nashville. Microfilm Roll #A-5, Humphreys County, TN, Circuit Court Minutes, vol. 11, 7/1898-1/1903. Documented in '''''The Bakerville Review Abstracts Volume II 1897-1898''''' from Thursday, May 19, 1898, on page 4 of Volume 2, Number 40, at the Tennessee State Library and Archives, in Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee, TJ’s son, Cope Hall, shot Charley Cathey, "...the cause of the killing is one of the same old stories that of a woman not worth the life of a cat." Charley was the son of John G. Cathey, and both are named in the suit pertinent to our story. (7) RECORD GROUP 170 – SUPREME COURT TRIAL CASE FILES MIDDLE DIVISION – PROCESSED MT 43 J.S. SUMMERS ET AL. VS S.S. ELLISON ET AL. J S Summers et al S.S. Ellison et al Filed Aug 7, 1878 W.N. Cowden Clk 10th Eq Humphreys Co (Ex 7364) (Ex 7364) Index Prosecution Bond Page 1 Entries on Mule Docket “ 112-1 Original Bill “ 2 Cross Bill “ 116 1st Amended Bill “ 20 1st Order Apt Guar ad litem “ 120 2nd “ “ “ 36 2nd “ “ “ “ “ “ 120 Transcript – Stewart County Court, 1st Bond of administrator. Page 39 3rd “ “ “ “ “ “ 121 2nd “ “ “ “ 41 Letters “ “ “ 40 order lieve to Phifer et als Inventory” “ “ 42 Notice of Insolvency “ 45 Time to answer “ 121 Publication “ “ “ 46 Settlement of Admin “ 55 Ans of Phifer et als “ 122 Petition “ “ “ 57 Subpoena (Spa) to Answer “ 61 1st “ “ Guar ad litem “ 128 Order Apt Guar ad litem “ 63 “ of reference “ 66 2nd “ “ “ “ “ “ 129 Report of Sale by clerk “ 67 “ “ “ Confirmed “ 70 Caption of Court “ 130 Judgt on note of GR Keel “ 71 Repts of pay by CS Summers “ 72&73 Complts proof of Jas Cook “ 131 “ “ “ “ DA Wynns “ 74 Decree divesting & vesting title “ 77 Cross Examination “ “ “ “ 135 Guar Bond TB Summers “ 80 Rept of Settlement CS Summers” 85&86 Final Decree “ 145 Deeds No 1 “ 99 Appeal Bond “ 151 “ “ 2 “ 101 “ “ 3 : 104 Spa to Ans. Humphreys County” 106 “ “ “ Houston “ “ 107 “ “ “ Benton “ “ 108 “ “ “ 1st Am’d Bill “ 107 “ “ “ 2nd “ “ “ 110 Order give Defts time to Ans “ 116 Transcript of the Record in the case of JS Summers et als vs. SS Ellison et als. Page 1 Prosecution Bond Know all men by these presents That We, JS Summers and TJ Hall, principals, And JH OGuin and DD Cooley, their Securities, are held and firmly bound unto SS Ellison, J Cathey, John Phifer, Sarah McCauley, and Missouri McCauley, in the just and full sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, for the payment of which well and truly to be made, we and each of us bind ourselves, our heirs, Executors and administrators jointly and Severally, firmly by these presents. Signed with our hands, and dated this the 2nd day of June 1875. The condition of the above obligation is Such; That whereas, the above bound JS Summers and TJ Hall hath the day of the date hereof, filed their certain bill of Complaint in the chancery court, at Waverly Tenn., against the above named TS Ellison, J Cathey, John Phifer, Sarah McCauley, and Missouri McCauley, as defendants. Now if Filed Aug 7, 1878 WN Cowden clk Page 2 The Said complainants JS Summers, and TJ Hall, Shall will and truly prosecute Said Suit or bill with effect, or pay Such costs and damages as may be awarded against them, by the court having cognizance thereof, then the above obligation to be void: otherwise to remain in full force and effect. JS Summers. TJ Hall John H OGuin. DD Cooley Endorsements Filed 2nd day of June 1875. A.C. Stockard C&M Original Bill To the Hon Geo H Nixon, Chancellor etc, presiding in chancery at Waverly, Tenn. Humbly complaining your orators, JS Summers, TJ Hall, and TB Hall a minor, who Sues by his father and next friend TJ Hall, all citizens of Houston County Tenn., Houston County was formed in 1871 from parts of both Humphreys and Stewart Counties. Until this record, I was unaware that TJ Hall ever lived in Houston County. Throughout the census record, TJ Hall was enumerated in no county other than Humphreys. respectfully represent and Show that, TB Summers departed this life intestate in Stewart County Tenn., Some time during the year 1866, leaving him Surviving as his children and heirs at law, CS Summers, '''''Footnotes''''' ::8. Houston County was formed in 1871 from parts of both Humphreys and Stewart Counties. Until this record, I was unaware that TJ Hall ever lived in Houston County. Throughout the census record, TJ Hall was enumerated in no county other than Humphreys. Page 3 FC Summers, who afterwards married TJ Hall, Bingo! There it is. TJ Hall married FC Summers, the daughter of Thomas B. Summers of Stewart County, Tennessee. TJ and FC Summers Hall were the parents of TB Hall. Now that glaring hole is gone. TB Hall is Thomas Bell Hall, the father of Ernest Colvie Hall (“Daddy Hall” to the family). Since TB Hall died young, not much is known of him. Concerning his middle name, granddaughter, Betsy Hall Hickman, says she has known “all my life” that his middle name was “Bell.” The article included in the Humphreys County Heritage book, published in 1979 by the Humphreys County Historical Society, page 196, says the middle name was “Bryan.” Conclusive evidence supporting the former name comes by way of his daughter, Lora Bell Hall (Lobell), who applied for a Delayed Certificate of Birth. She said her father’s name was Thomas Bell Hall. Further support of this claim comes by way of his mother’s family. Her father was Thomas B. Summers, son of Sophia Bell. It is likely that the name was passed to Thomas Bell Hall. Incidentally, Lobell Hall spelled her middle name as “Bell” when she applied for that birth certificate. The name on Lobell’s death certificate was incorrectly spelled as “Belle.” Additionally, the obituary of daughter, Nora, states that she was the daughter of "Thomas Bell Hall." It also spells Lobell’s middle name as “Bell.” RA Summers, AA Summers, Sarah McCauley and Missouri McCauley, the last three of whom are minors. The Said TB Summers died Seized and possessed of four tracts of land, three of which are located in Stewart County, and one of which is lying in Humphreys county Tenn., and bounded as follows, to wit” First tract: Lying in Said county of Stewart, on White Oak Creek: Beginning at a Stake on the East bank of Said creek a little above the mouth thereof; thence East 406 poles to a dogwood; thence north 320 poles to a beech on the bank of Said creek; thence with Said creek with its meanders to the beginning containing four hundred acres. Second tract: Lying in Said county of Stewart; Beginning on a beech on the east boundary of Said 400 acre tract; thence South 180 poles to a white oak; thence East 250 poles to a black gum; thence north 61 poles to a red oak; thence West 123 poles to a chestnut; thence North 119 poles to a white oak; thence west 9 poles to the beginning, containing 150 acres. Third tract: Lying in Said county of Stewart; Beginning on a beech the _west corner of Said 150 acre tract, running North 126 poles to two chestnut oaks; thence East 93 poles '''''Footnotes''''' ::9. Bingo! There it is. TJ Hall married FC Summers, the daughter of Thomas B. Summers of Stewart County, Tennessee. TJ and FC Summers Hall were the parents of TB Hall. Now that glaring hole is gone. TB Hall is Thomas Bell Hall, the father of Ernest Colvie Hall (“Daddy Hall” to the family). Since TB Hall died young, not much is known of him. Concerning his middle name, granddaughter, Betsy Hall Hickman, says she has known “all my life” that his middle name was “Bell.” The article included in the Humphreys County Heritage book, published in 1979 by the Humphreys County Historical Society, page 196, says the middle name was “Bryan.” Conclusive evidence supporting the former name comes by way of his daughter, Lora Bell Hall (Lobell), who applied for a Delayed Certificate of Birth. She said her father’s name was Thomas Bell Hall. Further support of this claim comes by way of his mother’s family. Her father was Thomas B. Summers, son of Sophia Bell. It is likely that the name was passed to Thomas Bell Hall. Incidentally, Lobell Hall spelled her middle name as “Bell” when she applied for that birth certificate. The name on Lobell’s death certificate was incorrectly spelled as “Belle.” Additionally, the obituary of daughter, Nora, states that she was the daughter of "Thomas Bell Hall." It also spells Lobell’s middle name as “Bell.” Page 4 To a white oak; thence north to a black oak; thence west 93 poles to the beginning. Fourth tract: Lying in Said county of Humphreys, and bounded as follows: Beginning on the East bank of Tennessee River and below the Mouth of white oak creek, and on the county line between Stewart and Humphreys counties; thence east with Said line 409 poles to two hickories; thence South 128 poles to a Stake; thence East 58 poles to three hickories; thence South 10 poles to a Sweet gum, the dividing line made by TB Summers and Jas A. Cook; thence with Said line 437 poles to a beech on Said River; thence down Said River with its meanders to the beginning containing 359 acres. This last tract of land the Said TB Summers had purchased from Mary Stoddart during his life time, taking a bond for title thereto. At the time of his death, there was Still due and unpaid of the purchase money on this last mentioned tract, about Six hundred dollars, which amount was paid after his death by his administrator, and title thereto was made to the heirs at law, by name, of the Said TB Summers deed. Orators further Show that on the 3rd day of Sep 1866, CS Summers was appointed the administrator of the estate of the Said TB Summers decd, by the County Court of Stewart County, and as Page 5 Such gave bond and qualified, and immediately thereafter entered upon the discharge of his duties as Such. On the day of December 1866, the Said CS Summers, as Said administrator, filed with the clerk of the County Court of Stewart County his inventory of the personal effects of his intestate estate, which Showed that there came into his hands, to be administered, personal effects, belonging to his intestate’s estate, the Sum of $3108.80. On the 26th day of June 1867, the Said administrator, Suggested in the usual way, the insolvency of Said estate, and publication in pursuance thereof was made, requiring Creditors to file their claims. On the 16th day of Oct 1867, the Said administrator made a Settlement with the clerk of the county court of Stewart county, which Showed that he was charged with personal assets amounting in the aggregate to Sum of $3108.80. In this sum he was allowed in the way of credits, and Compensation the Sum of $1457.94, leaving in his hands unexpended the Sum of $1650.86. The claims filed against Said estate, up to this time, amounted in the aggregate to the Sum of $3578.88, as Shown by the report of the clerk of Said County Court, which was filed at the Same time Said Settlement was made. Page 6 Immediately thereafter the Said administrator filed his petition in the county court of Said county, praying that the Said land, of which the Said TB Summers died Seized and possessed, be Sold for the payment of debts. What his petition contained orators have no knowledge or information, as it is lost or mislaid, and no copy of it was ever Served upon orators. This petition was made returnable to the November term of Said Court 1867. At this term of Said court, the following Decree was made, Be it remembered that this cause came on to be heard before the Worshipful County Court of Stewart County, upon the bill, exhibits, and the proof in the cause, when it appearing to the Satisfaction of the Court, that all the parties interested as defendants have been Served regularly with process, but failed to do So, and FC Summers being over twenty one years old, Since we don’t know her name, we now need to explore the census record to determine which daughter of TB Summers is FC Summers. We know from the above record that in November of 1867, she was at least 21 years old. She therefore must have been born in or prior to November 1846. There are only two contenders. In the 1850 census (enumerated 14 November), the two are identified as Frederica, 6 years old, and Clementine, 4 years old. In 1860 (enumerated 19 July), they are called Frances 15, and Clementine 13. From this we can infer that both were born between July and November. Unfortunately, nothing more is known of either. One or the other must have died prior to this suit as only FC is mentioned. Since neither “Frances” nor “Frederica” is a nickname for the other, I must conclude that the older is FF Summers and FC Summers is Clementine. and SF Summers over fourteen years of age. It is ordered by the court that all the allegations of Said bill be and the Same is taken for confessed, and Set for hearing ex parte as to them. And it further appearing that RA Summers, ST Summers, AA Summers, Sarah McCauley and Missouri McCauley are '''''Footnotes''''' ::10. Since we don’t know her name, we now need to explore the census record to determine which daughter of TB Summers is FC Summers. We know from the above record that in November of 1867, she was at least 21 years old. She therefore must have been born in or prior to November 1846. There are only two contenders. In the 1850 census (enumerated 14 November), the two are identified as Frederica, 6 years old, and Clementine, 4 years old. In 1860 (enumerated 19 July), they are called Frances 15, and Clementine 13. From this we can infer that both were born between July and November. Unfortunately, nothing more is known of either. One or the other must have died prior to this suit as only FC is mentioned. Since neither “Frances” nor “Frederica” is a nickname for the other, I must conclude that the older is FF Summers and FC Summers is Clementine. Page 7 under the age of twenty one years and have no regular guardian. It is therefore ordered that James M Scarbrough, attorney of this court, be and he is hereby appointed guardian ad litem to answer and defend this Suit for Said minor defendants. At the Same term of Said court, the guardian ad litem answered for Said minor defendants, but what was contained in Said answer your orators have no knowledge, as the Same is lost or mislaid. The said Court at the Same term made another order in the case, which is as follows, Be it remembered that this cause came on again to be heard before the worshipful court upon the bill, pro confesso, answer of the guardian ad litem, exhibits etc, when it not appearing to the court what amount of assets have come on Should have come into the hands of the administrator, nor whether or not it is all exhausted in payment of debts, nor what amount of debts, nor to whom owing, is now against Said estate. The clerk of this court is ordered to take proof and report, instanten to this court what amount of assets came an aught to have come into the hands of the admin- page 8 istrator, and whether or not it has been paid out on bona fide debts against Said estate, and also what amount of indebtedness yet Stands against Said estate unpaid and to whom owing, and what real estate belonging to Said estate.” The clerk & Master proceeded at once, and made out a report instanten, which is as follows: “The undersigned Clerk begs lieve to make to your worships court, the following report, to wit: That in obedience to a Decree made by your worships court, directing me to report the condition of the personal estate of Thomas B Summers decd., I find on Settlement with CS Summers administrator of TB Summers decd., that he is charged as per account of the Sales of the personal property of Said deceased, together with a list of Notes and accounts, belonging to the estate of Said decd, amounting in all to the Sum of $3108.80. He has filed vouchers amounting to the Sum of $1457.94, and after deducting the amount of his vouchers, from the amount charged against him, leaves available funds in his hands, amounting to the Sum of $1650.86. I find claims filed against Said estate, amounting to the Sum of $3578.88, and after distrib- Page 9 uting the available funds in his hands among the creditors, I find that each dollar will only pay the Sum of 46 cents. The administrator states that there is a guardian fund of $1483.17, which has to be Settled out of the amount of the assets in his hands belonging to Said estate, and after rendering a Schedule of personal assets, he rendered a Statement, or Schedule of five tracts of land, containing about 1298 acres, lying in Stewart and Humphreys counties, belonging to the estate of Thos Summers decd. Signed W Cook clk.” The Said court at the Same term thereof, then made the following Decree, in Said Cause, to wit: “Be it remembered that this cause came on again to be heard, on this the 4th day of Nov 1867, upon the bill Exhibits, pro confesso, proof and the answer of JM Scharbrough, guardian ad litem, appointed by the court to answer and defend for the minor defendants by this court, which is in the following words and figures, to wit.-Orators have Set out Said report, in full, in a former part of this bill The Decree then further recites that, it appearing further to the Satisfaction of the court that Thomas B Summers died intestate, a citizen of Stewart Page 10 County, Some time in the year 1866, and complainant was regularly appointed his administrator, that the whole amount of personal estate that came into his hands, or aught to have come into his hands amounted to the Sum of $3108.80, including all the notes and accounts, money on hand etc, and after crediting Said administrator with insolvent debts, money paid out by him to the amount of $1657.94, leaving a balance in his hands of $1650.86, out of which amount there is a trust fund, which was in the hands of his intestate of $1483.79, which belongs to minor heirs, and which fund was charged to complainant in the above amount, leaving only$176.63 in his hands; and it also appearing that complainant Suggested the insolvency of Said estate on the 26th day of June 1867, before the clerk of this court, and made publication for creditors to file their claims against Said estate, properly authenticated by the 1st day of Oct 1867, and claims having been filed and properly authenticated and allowed by Said clerk against Said estate to the amount of $3578.88, which amount is unpaid, and there is no means in the hands of Said administrator, or to come into his hands, to pay Said indebtedness. And it appearing to the court Page 11 that all the parties interested have been Served Regularly with process, and it fully appearing to the Court that it is necessary to Sell the Said land of the Said Thomas B Summers decd (describing them as heretofore described in this Bill) to pay off Said indebtedness. It is therefore ordered and Decreed that the clerk of this court, after first advertising as required by law, Sell all of Said lands, or a Sufficiency to pay off Said debts and costs, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Dover, by Separate tracts, on a credit of twelve & eighteen months except cash sufficient etc, and ten dollars to JM Scharbrough for answering and defending for Said Minor defendants, and $50.00 to N Breeden as the attorney for complainant, and report to the January term 1868, how he has executed this Decree. At the February term of Said court 1868, the following Decree was made; “Be it remembered that this cause came on again to be heard before the worshipful county court of Stewart County, upon the report of Clerk and Commissioner in this cause, which is in the words and figures following, to with: “I, W Cook, clerk and commissioner in this cause of CS Summers admr of TB Summers decd. Against Page 12 FC Summers et als, beg lieve to make to the court the following report. In obedience to a Decree made by the worshipful court, directing me to Sell the land in the pleadings mentioned, I did on the 7th day of December 1867, offer the land mentioned in the petition, on a credit of twelve and eighteen months, at the courthouse door in the Town of Dover, to wit: one tract on the South Side of white oak creek, near the mouth of Said creek, containing four hundred acres. Also one other tract containing 150 acres, granted from the State of Tennessee, and after crying the Same, they were Struck off to JR Keel, he being the highest and best bidder, at the Sum of $2117.00 and after deducting the costs and expense of Sale from the amount bid, I took his two notes for the Sum of $1023.10 each. I then offered the 72 acre tract and after duly crying the Same it was Struck off to DA Wynns, he being the highest and the best bidder, at the price of $17.00, and after deducting cost and expense of Sale, I took his two notes for $8.10. I then offered the 359 acre tract, in the petition mentioned, lying in Humphreys County on the bank of Tennessee River near the three tracts above mentioned, and after duly crying the Same, Page 13 it was Struck off to CS Summers at the price of $1382.84, for which I took his two notes for $698.42 each. All of which is respectfully Submitted. Signed, W Cook.” And it appearing the Satisfaction of the court, that the land in the petition mentioned, has been Sold in obedience to the directions of the Decree made in the cause, and that Said report has been on file the usual time prescribed by law. It is therefore ordered by the court that Said report be and the Same is in all things confirmed. And at the July term 1869, of Said court the title to Said lands, was divested out of the heirs at law of the Said TB Summers, and vested in the purchasers. Orators would Show unto your honor, that at the pleading in Said Cause from the filing of Said petition down to and including the Decree for the Sale of Said land, were had and made on the 4th day of Nov 1867, it being the first day of the November term of Said court for that year. The report of the clerk & Master of Said court upon which Said order and Decrees were predicated Shows that there came into the hands of the administrator of Said estate person assets to the amount of $3108.80. The report of the clerk and master further Shows, that at the Page 14 time Said land was Sold there was unexpended in the hands of Said administrator personal assets amounting to the Sum of $1650.86, and orators charge that this Sum was in his hands at the time Said Sale was made. The report of the clerk further Shows that the lands were Sold at the courthouse door in Dover, although the lands were distant from that place Some fifteen or twenty miles. Orators are advised and So charge that if Said land had been Sold upon the premises, instead of at the court house door in Dover, that a Sale of the four hundred acres tract purchased by GR Keel, would have been more than Sufficient to have paid all the debts outstanding against Said estate. Orators are advised and believe, that there was but little competition between bidders, which as they believe was owing altogether to the fact, that the land was Sold at Dover instead of on the premises. The tract of land purchased by Keel lies entirely on the Tennessee River and upon white oak creek, and is all rich productive valuable land, and was well worth at the time Sold more than four thousand dollars. Orators would further show that CS Summers the admin- Page 15 istrator of the Said TB Summers decd, and the complainant in Said petition purchased the Said tract lying in Said county of Humphreys, at Said Sale. Orators Show further that this tract was first cried off to the Said CS Summers at the Sum of $500.00, but Some of the creditors having complained, he advanced his bill to the Sum of $1382.84. Orators charge that this tract did not bring one half its real value. Orators further Show, as they are advised and believe, that the trust fund of $1483.17, mentioned in Said report of the Said clerk, was never paid by the Said administrator at all. They further Show that no Such claim was ever filed against Said estate, and as they are advised and believe, no Such claim ever existed against Said estate. If any Such claim ever existed at all, certain it was that evidence of it was before the clerk when he reported upon the indebtedness of Said estate, and no Such claim, at any time was ever filed against Said estate. Orators further Show that if this amount was a trust fund in the hands of the Said Thomas B Summers at the time of his death, and as Such paper into the hands of his administrator, the latter did not charge himself with Page 16 it as administrator, and Should not have been credited with it in his Settlement of Said administration. The amount of money on hand that came to the hands of the administrator, as reported by him, was only 800.00. Orators again charge that this amount was never paid out to any one, as they are informed and believe. This Sum Should have been paid out upon bona fide debts against Said estate, as it was part of the assets of Said estate, which was not done, as orators are informed and believe. The trust debt mentioned was Simply a debt against Said estate, and Stood on Equal footing with the balance. Orators are informed and believe that Said court had no jurisdiction to Sell Said land, the amount of the personal assets being in excess of $3000.00; and that the Sale of the Same is void. They further Show that the purchase of Said tract, lying in Humphreys County Tenn., by Said administrator, is in violation of law, and therefore void. Orators would further Show that Soon after his purchase of the Said land lying in Humphreys County, the Said CS Summers Sold and conveyed the Same to SS Ellison, and J Cathey, citizens of Humphreys County Tenn., Page 17 and to John Phifer of Benton County Tenn. These parties immediately after their Said purchase, took possession of Said land, and have used and occupied the Same ever Since. Orators further Show that the Said Ellison and the Said Cathey have cut off and Sold all the valuable timber that was growing upon Said land, to the value of more than one thousand dollars. The timber thus cut off was Stave timber, and raftings. Orators further Show that the yearly rental value of Said land, amounts to one hundred and fifty or two hundred dollars, as they are informed and believe. The Said Ellison and Cathey have both improved Said land to Sum extent, but to what value orators are unable to State. Orators are informed however that, the improvements put upon Said land, will add very little to its real value. The Said Ellison has recently conveyed a part of Said land to his Son SM Ellison, as orators are informed and believe. Orator TJ Hall would further show that he was married to the Said FC Summers on the day of Oct 1867, They left the day out of the court record. Perhaps the clerk was going to later go back and complete it, and then forgot. The point leaves us wondering whether they married the same day, the next day, or had married earlier in the month and just formalized it on the 30th. The 30th is when the marriage license was issued. at about the time Said petition for the Sale of Said land was filed, but was not made a party to the Same, and had no knowledge of the pendency of Said Suit, until after '''''Footnotes''''' ::11. They left the day out of the court record. Perhaps the clerk was going to later go back and complete it, and then forgot. The point leaves us wondering whether they married the same day, the next day, or had married earlier in the month and just formalized it on the 30th. The 30th is when the marriage license was issued. Page 18 Said land had been Sold. At the time Said land was Sold, the name of the Said FC was not Summers, but was Hall, and yet the whole proceedings was conducted against FC Summers and others. Orator JS Summers Shows that he was made a party to Said proceedings as ST Summers. Orator Hall would further Show that, the Said FC Hall, formerly FC summers, departed this life in 1869, leaving her Surviving as her only TB Hall, which was the only issue of the marriage between orator and the Said FC. ::{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | William C Hall || M || 57 || Farmer || Tennessee |- | Laura B Hall || F || 55 || Keeping House || Tennessee |- | '''Thomas B Hall''' || '''M''' || '''25''' || '''Farm Laborer''' || '''Tennessee''' |- | Mary F Hall || F || || || Tennessee |- | Frank P Hall || M || 19 || Farm Laborer || Tennessee |- | Harriet E Hall || F || 16 || || Tennessee |- | Thomas B Hall || M || || || Tennessee |- | Charles Hall || M || 7/12 || || Tennessee |} The 1870 census record shows TJ and Thomas B. Hall living with TJ’s parents, William C. and Levina Jane Cooley Hall. Standing in contrast to the court record, TJ is also the likeliest in the household to be the father of Charles. This census was enumerated July 1, 1870; Charles must have been born in December 1869. It seems likely that FC died in childbirth. Charles must have died young as there is no more known of him. He is not in the 1880 census. Frank P. Hall, above, did have a son, Charles Youra Hall, born October 1, 1873. Quite a sense of humor, wouldn’t you say? The Said CS Summers departed this life Some time during the year 1874. He left no children, never having had any, and orator JS Summers, TB Hall, and defendants AA Summers, Sarah McCauley and Missouri McCauley, are his only heirs at law. Orators will on or before the hearing of this cause file a certified transcript of the proceedings of the Sale of Said land, under the Decrees of Said county court, as a part hereof, to be Known as Exhibit “SH.” Orators will also file certified copies of the deeds to Said Ellison, Cathey & Phifer, made by the Said CS Summers, if necessary. The premises considered orators pray that the Said SS Ellison, J Cathey, and SM Ellison, citizens of Humphreys County '''''Footnotes''''' ::12. * '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: District 1, Humphreys, Tennessee; Roll: M593_1539; Page: 9B
{{Ancestry Sharing|3904861|7b22746f6b656e223a227a5174364757484970705973797a5371762b526e683053424a484442544c64376343394342327a2b2b72493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|4666297}} (accessed 27 May 2023)
Thomas B Hall (25), Farm Laborer, in District 1, Humphreys, Tennessee. Born in Tennessee. ::{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | William C Hall || M || 57 || Farmer || Tennessee |- | Laura B Hall || F || 55 || Keeping House || Tennessee |- | '''Thomas J Hall''' || '''M''' || '''25''' || '''Farm Laborer''' || '''Tennessee''' |- | Mary F Hall || F || || || Tennessee |- | Frank P Hall || M || 19 || Farm Laborer || Tennessee |- | Harriet E Hall || F || 16 || || Tennessee |- | Thomas B Hall || M || || || Tennessee |- | Charles Hall || M || 7/12 || || Tennessee |} ::The 1870 census record shows TJ and Thomas B. Hall living with TJ’s parents, William C. and Levina Jane Cooley Hall. Standing in contrast to the court record, TJ is also the likeliest in the household to be the father of Charles. This census was enumerated July 1, 1870; Charles must have been born in December 1869. It seems likely that FC died in childbirth. Charles must have died young as there is no more known of him. He is not in the 1880 census. Frank P. Hall, above, did have a son, Charles Youra Hall, born October 1, 1873. Quite a sense of humor, wouldn’t you say? Page 19 Tenn., John Phifer a citizen of Benton County Tenn., and Sarah McCauley, Missouri McCauley, and AA Summers citizens of Houston County Tenn., be made parties defendants to this bill, and that they make good and Sufficient answer to the Statements made in the Same. The Said John Phifer, SS Ellison, J Cathey and SM Ellison need not answer on oath, their oaths to their answers being expressly waived, and to this end that all needful and necessary process issue, according to the rules of practice in Your Honor’s Court. And on final hearing they pray that Said Sale of Said Tract of land lying in Said county of Humphreys, and described in a former part of this bill be declared void and for nothing held, and that Said conveyance from Said CS Summers to defendants Phifer, Ellison & Cathey, and from SS Ellison to SM Ellison, be declared void also and for nothing held, and that Said defendants be required to restore Said land to the possession of your orators, and the other parties entitled thereto, under the Decrees of your honors court. They further pray that an account of the rents and the value of the Page 20 timber cut on Said land be taken, and that an account also of permanent improvements be taken and orators have a judgment for the Same. Orators pray for all Such other further and general relief as they may be entitled to in equity, under the facts and circumstances of the case, and as in duty bound they will ever pray etc. McAdoo & Lanier Sols State of Tennessee | TL Lanier, atty for the Complainants, make Humphreys County| oath in due form of law, that the Statements made in the foregoing bill are true to the best of his knowledge and belief, and hereto Subscribed his name in my presence, on this the 1st day of June 1875 PF Gray D.C &M | T L Lanier Endorsement- Filed June the 2nd 1875. AC Stockard C&M 1st Amended Bill To the Hon Geo H. Nixon Chancellor etc holding the chancery court at Waverly Tennessee. Humbly complaining your orators JS Summers, TJ Hall, and TB Hall, a minor, who Sues by his Page 21 next friend TJ Hall, and RA Summers a minor who Sues by her next friend JS Summers, all citizens of Humphreys County and Houston County Tenn. Respectfully represent and Show that on the 2nd day of June 1875 they filed their original bill, in your honors’ court at Waverly Tenn., against SS Ellison, J Cathey, SM Ellison, John Phifer, Sarah McCauley, and Missouri McCauley, in which they alleged that TB summers departed this life intestate, in the county of Stewart, Some time during the year 1865, leaving him Surviving as his children and heirs at law, complainants JS Summers, CS Summers, FC Summers, who afterwards intermarried with orator TJ Hall, RA Summers, AA Summers, Sarah McCauley, and Missouri McCauley, that the Said TB Summers, died Seized and possessed of four tracts of land located there in Stewart and Humphreys counties, and describing the same fully, that the Said TB decd, had purchased the last described tract from Mary Stoddart during his life time, and at the time of his death, there was then Still due and owing on Said land about the Sum of Six hundred dollars that on the 3rd day of Sep 1866, CS Summers was duly ap- Page 22 pointed, by the County court of Stewart County, administrator of the estate of the Said T.B. decd, that he filed an inventory of the personal assets of Said estate, that on the 26th day of June 1867, the Said administrator made a Settlement with the Said clerk of his Said administration, which Showed that there Came into his hands, to be administered, personal assets amounting to the Sum of $3108.80, that in this Settlement, the Said administrator was allowed in the way of credits, the Sum of $1457.34, for disbursements by him made, leaving in his hands and unexpended balance of $1650.86, that the claims filed against Said estate amounted in the aggregate to the Sum of $3578.88, that immediately after this Settlement was made, Said administrator filed his petition in Said county court, to have Said lands Subjected to the payment of the Said debts So filed, but that orators could not State the contents of Said petition, as the Same was then lost. That Said petition was made returnable to the November term 1867, of Said court, that at Said Nov term of Said court, an order of reference was made, requiring the clerk to take proof and report upon the matters and things charged in Said petition, that at Said time Page 23 a guardian ad litem was appointed, to represent the minor defendants, that at Said term the clerk reported that the assets belonging to Said estate in the hands of the administrator amounted in the aggregate to the Sum of $3108.80, that he had been allowed credits, amounting to the Sum of $1457.94, that there was an unexpended balance in the hands of the administrator, of $1650.86, but that the administrator claimed that out of this fund a trust debt had to be paid, amounting to $1483.17, and that the intestate of petitioner died Seized and possessed of five tracts of land, describing them, that at the Same term of Said court, Said court Decreed that the Said land be Sold for the payment of debts, that in pursuance of this Decree of Sale, the clerk of Said court did Sell Said land, and GR Keel purchased two of Said tracts at the price of $2117.00, that DA Wynns became the purchaser of one tract at the price of $17.00. and that CS Summers became the purchaser of another of Said tracts, at the price first at $600.00, but afterwards raised his bid to the Sum of $1382.84, that the Said CS Summers afterwards Sold and conveyed the Said tract So purchased by him to the Said SS Ellison, John Phifer, and J Cathey, and that the Said SS Ellison had con- Page 24 veyed a part of the Same to his Son SM Ellison, that the Sale of Said lands under and by virtue of Said proceeding, in Said county court was void, and that Said purchasers acquired no title by reason of their Said purchase, and consequently conveyed none to their vendees. Orators have not attempt to set out fully all the Statements Charges and averments made in Said original bill, but for a more detailed Statement of the charges made in the Same, Said original bill is here Specially referred to. Now by way of amendment and Supplement, and by way of revision, orators would respectfully Show, that Said petition was filed and Said proceeding were had in Said cause, and Said lands were Sold without their consent, knowledge or approbation. Orator JS Summers would Show that he was not made a party to Said petition by his proper name, nor was process Served upon for the time and in the manner required. Orator TJ Hall would Show that, at the time Said petition was filed he had intermarried with and was the husband of FC Hall formerly FC Summers. The Said FC Hall was prayed to be made a party defendant to said petition by her maiden name, though She was the married to orator TJ. Page 25 Orator T.J. Shows that neither he nor his wife F.C. had and notice of the filing of Said petition, nor did they know that any Such Suit was pending in Said county court, until Said land was Sold, and the purchaser had entered thereon and taken possession thereof; no process issuing from Said court, in Said cause, was at any time Served upon orator TJ and his wife FC: And Orators are informed and believe that the Said RA Summers, Sarah and Missouri McCauley, had no sufficient or legal notice, knowledge, information or belief of the filing of Said petition, or the pendency of Said cause. Orators Show that the transcript of the Second of Said proceeding Shows that copies of the petition and Subpoena to answer were issued by the clerk of Said court, and that the Same were placed in the hands of WT Keel, who was then Shff of Stewart County Tenn., and the return of Said Keel thereon Shows that the Same was Served on orators, and upon all the heirs at law of the Said TB died; but orators would Show that Said returns are false, that no copy of Said petition was ever at any time given to them, and that Said Subpoena was at no time Served upon them as the law directs in Such cases. Orators are further informed and believe that Page 26 the return endorsed on Said Subpoena and the name Signed thereto, are not in the hand writing of Said Keel, but are in the hand writing of Some other person, and that the whole thing was a fraud upon Said court, and an imposition upon Orators. Orators further Show that the Said tract of land which was bid off to the Said CS Summers was first cried off to him, as they are informed and believe at the price of $500.00, but as the Securities on Some of the debts due from Said estate complained at the Sacrifice of the lands, particularly as Said lands failed to bring enough to pay off Said debts, according to the Settlements of the Said administrator, he afterward increased his bid to the Sum of $1382.84. The Said CS Summers, as orators are informed and believe, bid of Said land for the purpose of Speculation, or for the purpose of making money out of the estate of his Said intestates’ estate. Soon after he purchased Said land, under Said Sale, he Sold the Same to the Said SS Ellison, John Phifer, and John Cathey at the price of $1921.25, for cash. Orators are also informed and believe, that the money the Said CS Summers paid for Said land, was money belonging to his Page 27 intestate’s estate, and assets in his hands. The Said Summers at the time he purchased Said land had no means of his own to pay for the Same, as orators are informed and believe. Orators are informed and believe, that the estate of the Said T.B. decd., was not insolvent, and if the personal assets had been properly accounted for and administered, they verily believe that they would have been Sufficient to have paid off and Satisfied all the debts outstanding against Said estate. The Suggestion of the insolvency of Said estate, as they believe and charge, was a fraud upon the rights of creditors, as well as upon the interests of orators, and was done as orators verily believe, to enable the Said CS Summers, as the administrator of Said estate to Speculate upon the assets of the Same. Claiming in his Said petition and in his Settlement, that over fourteen hundred dollars of the money found in his hands was charged with a trust, yet he kept it in his possession, and did not pay it out, as orators are informed and believe, until Some time in the year 1869, for years after qualification and appointment as Said administrator. Orators Charge Page 28 that the Statement in Said petition contained to the effect that of the moneys then in the hands of the Said administrator the Sum of $1483.17, was a trust fund, was false and he knew it to be So at the time. And they Show that the whole of the $3108.80 found in his hands, at the time his first Settlement was made, was personal assets in his hands to be administered. Orators further Show that they are informed and believe, that a large amount of personal assets conv to the hands of the Said CS Summers with which he never charged himself, and for which he rendered no account. Orators further Show that they are informed and believe, and So charge the fact to be, that at the time of his death, the Said TB decd had in his possession the Sum of $1750.00, all of which passed into the hands of the Said CS Summers, or Should have come to his hands, and yet he charged himself with only $800.00 in money. They further Show that in his Said Settlement he received credit for the Sum of $150.00 paid to orators in the way of a years Support, and was credited with all the exempted property the Said TB decd had or owned at the time of his decease. Orators Show that not one dollar was ever expended by the Page 29 Said CS Summers as Said administrator for their use and benefit, or for the use and benefit of either of them; nor was any of the exempted property of the Said TB decd., turned over to orators, or either of them, or to any one for their use and benefit, but the whole of it passed into the hands of the Said CS Summers, and was by him used and applied to his own personal use and benefit. Orators find also from an inspection of the transcript of the record of Said proceeding, that a great many of the claims filed against Said estate were for the use of the Said CS Summers, and orators can only account for this, upon the ground that the Said CS Summers, as Said administrator purchased up Said claims, at a Sacrifice and then filed them against Said estate as bona fide claims, and as Such had them allowed and paid off. At the time orators filed their original bill, the petition and answer of the guardian ad litem, filed in Said cause, could not be found. They have been found Since. The Said petition mentioned, States that the estate of the Said TB decd., was insolvent, but contained only a Statement Page 30 that its insolvency had been Suggested. Said petition mentioned charges that the personal assets of Said estate had been exhausted in the payment of bona fide debts and charges, but on the contrary Said petition, as well as the Subsequent report of the clerk, Show that there was then in the hands of the Said administrator a large amount of personal assets, which had not been appropriated, or expended. Said petition nowhere charges, directly and Specifically, that a Sale of the Said lands was necessary for the payment of debts; and orators charge that it was not necessary, if all the personal assets had been faithfully and properly applied. The Said petition nowhere charges that the Said administrator had faithfully performed his duties as Said administrator, or had faithfully applied the personal assets in his hands, or that Should have come to his hand by the exercise of ordinary diligence, nor was there a scintilla of proof taken during the whole progress of the cause, Showing in what manner the Said administrator had performed his duties or discharged his trust, Save and except Page 31 his Said Settlement with the Clerk of Said Court, which was made without giving to orators any notice whatever. The Said petition prayed and the Decree of Court directed that Said lands Should be Sold in Separate tracts, and yet the report of the clerk Shows that two of the Said tracts were Sold together, and bid off to GR Keel, at the price of $2117.00, and this amount was Subsequently abated largely by Said administrator. Orators believe and So charge that, the whole proceeding in Said cause, was and exparte affair, without notice to any one, and conducted in a manner, contrary to all the rules of chancery proceeding, and violative of the most Sacred property rights of orators. Orators Suppose it to be true that a guardian ad litem was appointed to look after Said Suit for them, but they Show that he paid no further attention to Said Suit than Simply to file an answer, and collect his fees, and the answer filed by him was filed three days before he was appointed, And orators are informed and believe that all the orders, reports and Decrees made in Said cause, down to and including the report of Sale were Page 32 all written up, prepared and Signed before the appearance term of Said cause. The whole proceeding until a Decree of Sale was pronounced, was conducted in the utmost hast]e] and celerity, So much So that an order pro confesso as to the adult defendants, and an order appointing a guardian ad litem for the minor defendants, and order of reference requiring the clerk to take proof and report as to the condition of a large estate, the making out and filing of Said report, and a Decree for the Sale of Said lands were all done and performed on one and the Same day, to wit: on the 4th day of Nov 1867, it being the appearance term of Said cause, and the 12th day after Said petition was filed. Orators are not very familiar with the rules of practice concerning allpications for the Sale of lands for the payment of debts decedents, in the county courts of the State, nor do they know what length of time, ordinarily is considered necessary to procure an order of Sale in Said courts. They must Say however, without any disparagement to the other judicial tribunals of the State, and without any reflection upon the county court in question, that the celerity with which Said Page 33 proceeding was conducted in Said court, is So far as their experience and observation extends, without precedent, and defies competition. How and why so much was done in So Short a period of time, why Such a proceeding Should be conducted with Such haste and rapidity is one of the judicial marvels of the day, and can only be accounted for on the ground that all the orders, reports and Decrees allowed in the cause had all been written up, prepared and Signed before the Nov term of Said court 1867, and in the absence of all proof to authorize, warrant or Sustain them. Orators charge that the Sale of Said land under and by virtue of Said proceeding is void, and fraudulent and the Decree of Sale was procured by fraudulent means and practice, and that the purchasers of Said land, under Said Sale acquired no title to Said land for the following reasons, to wit: 1st. The estate of TB Summers was not insolvent; and therefore the county court could have no jurisdiction to Sell Said land. 2nd. The personal assets were not all exhausted at the time Said petition was filed and Said land was Sold. 3rd. The heirs at law of the Said TB Summers were not before Page 34 the Court during the progress of Said proceeding 4th. The personal assets of Said estate exceeded in value three thousand dollars. 5th. The Said administrator purchased the Said land lying in Humphreys County, at his own Sale, and for an inadequate price, and for purposes of Speculation. 6th. The person al assets of Said estate were Sufficient to pay off all the bona fide debts, outstanding against Said estate, if they had been properly administered. 7th. Neither the petition, proof or reports of the Clerk Showed that a Sale of the land was necessary to pay bona fide debts. 8th. There was no proof to sustain the allegations of the petition, or to warrant the Sale of Said land; And 9th. The whole proceeding was irregular, and contrary to all the rules governing chancery court proceedings. Orators will file a transcript of Said County Court proceedings as a part hereof, to be Marked A before final hearing. Orators Show that Since their original bill was filed in this cause the Said John Cathey has departed this life, intestate, in Said County of Humphreys, leaving him Surviving as his widow Rebecca Cathey, and as his children and heirs at law WJ Cathey, JA Cathey, C Cathey, MA Cathey, Page 35 H Cathey, David Cathey, Eudora Cathey, Josephine Cathey, Caroline Cathey, Robert Cathey, Charles Cathey, and Maggie Lee Garrett, grand daughter of John Cathey decd, the latter eight of whom are all minors with no regular guardian, all of whom are citizens of Humphreys County. Hooper has been appointed his administrator. Orators pray that the Said SS Ellison, Rebecca Cathey, MJ, JA, C, MA, HH, Charles, David, Eudora, Josephine, Caroline, and Robert Cathey, SM Ellison and Maggie Lee Garrett, all citizens of Humphreys County, John Phifer, a citizen of Benton County Tenn., and Sarah and Missouri McCauley, minors & citizens of Houston County Tenn., All be made parties defendants to this amended and Supplemental bill, and that they be required to Answer the Same, but the Said SS Ellison, SM Ellison, John Phifer, and Cathey, need not answer on oath, their oaths to their answers being waived; and to this end they pray for all needful and necessary process to issue, and on final hearing orators pray as in their original bill. They pray that this bill be heard with and as a part of their original bill HM McAdoo & TL Lanier Sols Page 36 State of Tennessee | JS Summers and TJ Hall, Humphreys County | Complainants in the foregoing Bill, Make oath that the Statements Made in the Same, are true to the best of their Knowledge, information, and belief, and hereto Subscribed their names in my presence, on this the 13th day of Sep 1876. AC Stockard C&M | TL Lanier Endorsement – Filed 13th Sep 1876. AC Stockard C & M 2nd Amended Bill To the Hon Geo H Nixon Chancellor & C, holding the chancery court, at Waverly Tenn. Humbly complaining, your Orators J.S. Summers, TJ Hall, and TB Hall, a minor who Sues by his next friend TJ Hall, and RA Summers a minor who Sues by her next friend TJ Hall, all citizens of Humphreys County Tenn., respectfully represent and Show unto your honor, that on the 2nd day of June 1875, they exhibited their original bill in your honors court as Waverly Tenn., against SS Ellison, and John Cathey, both of whom were Page 37 Served with process, and both of whom entered their appearance in Said Cause, and made defense thereto. Afterwards Said Cathey departed this life intestate, leaving him Surviving as his children and heirs at law WJ Cathey, JA Cathey, Charles Cathey, CW Cathey, MA Cathey, HM Cathey, JD Cathey, Eudora Cathey, Josephine Cathey, MC Cathey, Robert Cathey, and Maggie Lee Garrett, the latter a grand daughter of the Said Jno. Cathey, and all of whom are minors, except WJ Cathey and without regular guardian. On the 13th day of Sep 1876, Orators filed their amended bill in Said cause, in which they alleged the death of the Said Jno Cathey, and prayed that his Said children and heirs at law, naming them be made parties to the Same. In Said amended bill Orators left out the name of Charles Cathey entirely, and failed to State correctly the proper names of Some others, and now they file this amended and Supplemental bill, in order to get all the children and heirs at law of the Said John Cathey properly before the court in Said case by their proper names. For a Specific Statement of the allegations contained in Said original and amended bulls, orators Specially refer to them. Orators pray that the Said WJ Cathey, JA Cathey, Charles Cathey, CM Cathey, MA Cathey, HM Cathey, Page 38 David Cathey, Eudora Cathey, and Maggie Lee Garrett, be made parties to this amended and Supplemental bill, and that they be required to answer the Same; and also the amended and Supplemental bill filed in this cause on the 13th day of Sep 1876, and to this end that Subpoena issue, according to the rules of practice in your honors court. Orators further pray that this amended bill be heard with and as a part of the original and amended bulls heretofore filed in this cause, and they for all the relief Sought in Said original and amended bills. TL Lanier Sol for Complts TL Lanier Sol for complainants in the above and forgoing amended bill, makes oath that the Statements therein made are true to the best of his knowledge information and belief, and hereto Signed his name in my presence, on this the 10th day of March 1877. A.C. Stockard C&M | TL Lanier Endorsement- Filed 10th April 1877. A.C. Stockard C&M Exhibit “A” to 1st Amended Bill Be it remembered that heretofore to wit: At Page 39 a County Court began on Monday the 3rd day of September 1866, and held for the county of Stewart in the State of Tennessee, at the court house in the town of Dover, present and presiding the worshipful Isaac Williams Chairman, together with John Jones and LD Hargis Esqrs, Justices etc, when the following among other proceedings were had, to wit: On application of Charles S Summers Jr., it is ordered by the court that, he have letters of administration upon the estate of TB Summers decd, and he entered into bond the Sum of five thousand dollars, with AD Summers, and Charles S Summers Sen. As his Securities, and was Sworn, and the Same was ordered to be recorded. “We Charles S Summers Jr., Charles S Summers Sen., and AD Summers, are bound to the State in the penalty of five thousand dollars, witness our hands, this the 3rd day of Sep 1866. The conditions of the above obligation are Such that; Whereas, the above bound Charles S Summers Jr., has been appointed administration of Thos B Summers decd, now if the Said Charles S Summers Jr Should will and truly as Such administrator, perform all the duties, which are or may be required Page 40 by law, then this obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Acknowledged in open | CS Summers Jr seal Court, Sep term 1866 | CS Summers Sen seal Approved I. Williams Char | AD Summers seal Letters of Administration State of Tennessee | To CS Summers Jr., a citizen of Stewart County | Stewart County.-It appearing to the court now in Session, that Thomas B Summers has died, leaving no will, and the court being Satisfied as to your claim to the administration, and you having given bond and qualified as required by law, and the court having ordered that Letters of administration be issued to you. These are therefore to authorize and empower you, to take into your possession and control, all the goods, chattels, claims and papers of the Said intestate, and return a true and perfect inventory thereof, to our next county Court, to collect and pay all debts, and to do and transact all the duties in relation to Said estate which may lawfully devolve upon you as administrator, and after Settling up Said estate, to deliver up the residue thereof, to those who are, by law entitled. Witness. W Cook Clerk, of the county Page 41 Court of Said County, at office, this 3rd day of Sep 1866, and 91st year of American Independence W Cook Clk And at a county Court held on Monday the 6th day of May 1867, at the court house in the town of Dover, for the county of Stewart in the State of Tennessee, present and presiding, the worshipful Isaac Williams, Chairman, together with SL Genry and JA Daniel Esqrs, associate Justices, when the following among other proceedings were had, to wit: CS Summers appeared in open court, and entered into an additional bond, in the Sum of five thousand dollars, as the Admr of Thos B Summers decd., with Geo Cathey, Norman McKinnon, and DA Wynns as his Securities, and the Same is ordered to be recorded. 2nd Bond. We CS Summers Jr, Geo. Cathey, N McKinnon and DA Wynns, are bound to the State in the penalty of five thousand dollars. Witness, our hands, this the 6th day of May 1867. The condition of the above obligation is Such that, whereas the above bound CS Summers Jr, has been appointed administrator of TB Summers decd. Now if the Said CS Summers, Shall well and truly, as Such administrator, perform all the duties, which are or may Page 42 be required of him by law, then this obligation to be void; otherwise, to remain in full force and virtue. Acknowledged in open | CS Summers seal Court, May term 1867 | Geo Cathey seal Approved | N McKinnon seal Isaac Williams Chairman | DA Wynns seal The following is an account of Sale and Inventory, returned to the Dec term 1866, of the county court of Stewart County, which was approved by Said court, and ordered to be recorded, to wit: 1 Bed and furniture to David Summers $2.00. Do $2.00. Do 1 Book $.25. Do 1 lot Books $2.20 & Do 1 valise $.25. 1 lot of plows to Robert Summers & 2 cottons, 2 hoes $ 1 colts repeater $16.70. To WS Wheatley 1 Scythe & cradle $2.00. To Robert Summers 1 Sorrel horse $100.00. JH Hall 1 black mule $12.00 and 1 yoke oxen $65.50. John Davidson 1 yoke oxen $ 40.00. James Stebrooks 1 yoke yearlings $32.00. James L Daniel 1 yoke yearling $21.00. N McKinnon 1 yearling $8.00. BS French 1 red heifer $12.85. Henry Wynns 1 white faced cow $ calf $25.00. 1 white faced cow $ calf to WA Wheatley $27.50. John Cuff 1 Cow $ Calf $25.00. Nelson Summers 1 white cow & calf $19.00. Daniel Green 5 hogs 1st choice $42.75. Nelson Summers 5 hogs 2nd choice $40.75. Page 43 Abram Brigham, 3rd lot $41.00. Thomas Bowling 4th lot $40.00. JM Brock 5th lot $26.00. Geo Bowling 6th lot $25.25. JA Duffle 7th lot $20.00, also 8th $10.50, 9th at $11.25. 10th at $9.25, 11th lot $8.75, 12th at $6.25, 13th lot $6.00, & 14th lot $2.50. ¼ interest in Sugar mill to DC Wilson $6.00. 4 hogs 1st choice to Alex McKinnon $32.00. 2nd choice to Thos Duffle $17.50. 3rd choice 9 hogs to JH Hall &18.50. 1 Lot out hogs to JH Hall $48.00. Total $913.85. A list of notes and accounts of the estate of TB Summers decd. 1 Note on John H Outlaw due 30th March 1858 $11.00 “ “ “ John McKinnon “ 2nd “ 1851 $ 3.05 “ “ Irvin Bradley “ 1st July 1859 $ 4.00 “ “ “ BL Stavely “ 1st Jan 1860 $10.00 “ “ “ Willie Lankford “ 5th Aug 1852 $10.00 “ “ “ Richard T Gilmore” 1st Jan 1851 $ 3.00 “ “ “ RJ French “ 2nd Nov 1860 $10.00 “ “ “ Wm McAuley “ “ Dec 1863 $150.00 “ “ “ David Alsup “ “ March 1861 $31.22 1 Act “ Allen Barnes “ 1st May “ $12.00 1 Note” Wm Obar “ 2nd Oct 1859 $16.00 “ “ “ Geo Cathey “ “ March 1862 $14.58 “ “ “ JM Hazelwood “ 1st Jan 1863 $75.00 “ “ “ Malcolm McKaskill” “ Aug 1859 $10.00 Page 44 1 Note on JH OGuinn due 13th Aug 1859 $10.00 “ “ “ CS Summers “ 30th Nov 1856 $9.35 “ “ “ “ “ “ 29th Aug 1852 $3.45 “ “ “ CS Summers & Co” 7th July 1858 $150.00 “ “ “ JA Cook “ 2nd Sep 1853 $20.65 “ “ “ OP Thompson “ 16th Jul 1857 $25.00 Money on hand 10th Sep 1866 $800.00 List of Corn Sold Nov 30th 1866 1st Lot 10 Bhls to CS Summers Jr at $2.80 per bhl $28.00 2nd “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.50 “ “ $25.50 3rd “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.35 “ “ $23.50 4th “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.40 “ “ $24.00 5th “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.50 “ “ $25.00 6th “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.41 “ “ $24.10 7th “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.35 “ “ $23.50 8th “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.50 “ “ $25.00 9th “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.50 “ “ $25.00 10th “ 10 “ “ “ “ $2.43 “ “ $24.30 Land Rents. 1st Lot 12 acres to CS Summers Jr $16.90 2nd “ 10 acres to “ “ “ $15.10 3rd “ 10 acres to “ “ “ $13.55 4th “ 10 acres to “ “ “ $15.30 5th “ 10 acres to “ “ “ $16.00 $1704.95 Page 45 Approved, and ordered to be recorded, at the Dec term 1866, of the Stewart County Court. Notice of Insolvency. State of Tennessee | Stewart County | To W Cook Clerk of the County Court of Stewart County. The undersigned, administrator of Thos B Summers decd., being of opinion that the personal assets of Said deceased, is insufficient to pay the debts thereof, do hereby Suggest the insolvency of the Same, in order that proceedings may be had to distribute the Same prorata, among the creditors thereof, in accordance with the acts of the legislature of the State of Tennessee, relative to insolvent estates. This 26th day of June 1867. CS Summers admr. Publication of Insolvency State of Tennessee | Stewart County | To CS Summers Jr administrator of Thos B Summers decd. Whereas, on the 26th day of June 1867, Suggestion was made by you, that the estate of Thos B Summers deceased, of which you are administrator, is insolvent – which Suggestion was made by you to me in writing and Signed by you – Therefore you Page 46 are hereby notified and required to give notice by advertisement in Some news paper published in the State aforesaid, and also at the court house in the town of Dover, for all persons having claims against Said estate to file the Same, properly authenticated, with the clerk of Said county court – on or before a day to be fixed by Said notice, of not less than three months, nor more than Six months – witness, Wm Cook Clerk of Said County Court, at office, the 26th day of June 1867 Wm Cook clk Endorsed – Filed 26th June 1867. I accept Service of this notice, this 26th June 1867. CS Summers admin 1st Settlement. Report of a Settlement with CS Summers Jr admr of Thomas B Summers deceased. Be it remembered that on the 26th day of June 1867 CS Summers Jr administrator of Thomas B Summers decd., made Suggestion that the estate of Said deceased is insolvent in order that the Same might be distributed pro rata, in pursuance to the Acts of Assembly of the State of Tennessee – whereupon I as the clerk of the county court of Stewart County, made an order on the Said administration, requiring him Page 47 to give notice by advertisement, in Same news paper published in the State aforesaid, for all persons having claims against the estate of Said deceased, to appear and file the Same, with the clerk of the county court of Said count, on or before a day to be fixed by Said notice, of not less than three, nor more than Six months, and Said claims when filed to be authenticated in the manner required by law, and it appearing that notice has been given by Said administrator, which notice for filing claims expired on the 1st day of Oct 1867, and the administrator having filed a Schedule of Said estate, the clerk therefore on the 16th day of Oct 1867, proceeded to take an account with Said administrator, according to the Acts of Assembly of the State aforesaid, relative to insolvent estates. The creditors of Said estate having filed their claims, which together with other proceedings, Set forth in Said report, herewith rendered, and is in words and figures following, to wit: Said administrator returned and account of the Sales of the personal estate of Said deceased, together with a list of notes and accounts, and other things due the estate of Said deceased to the county court of Stewart County, amounting in Page 48 all to the Sum of $3108.80. I have allowed Said administrator the following credits, to wit: Clerks fees Bond admr Letters & Stamps $4.50 “ “ Recording act of Sales .75 “ “ Filing Suggestion & Making order .50 “ “ Taking account & making Settlement 18.08 “ “ Copy of Settlement .50 “ “ Filing 65 claim. 10 each 6.50 “ “ Printers fee 3.50 “ “ Compensation 100.00 Order & recording commissioners report for 1 years provision for intestate’s children .50 N Branden attorney fee 25.00 Amt Clk’s fee as guardian Settlement Lankfords heirs 5.00 “ “ “ “ “ “ NEA Outlaw 2.00 “ “ “ “ “ “ Brighams heirs 20.00 Amt of Expenses to Jackson Tenn on business of estate 22.50 “ paid for gathering corn 20.00 “ bought for children’s years’ provision 150.18 “ paid for repairing farm (rails etc) 14.00 Clerk’s fee In Settlement Noah Oguins heirs 5.25 Amt paid Register’s fee 2.00 Railroad Tax Humphreys county 1866 12.621/2 Tax recpt for 1866 Stewart County 15.95 Page 49 Tax recpt for 1867 Stewart County 11.90 “ “ “ “ as Guar for EA Outlaw 3.90 Mary JS Stoddart recpt for ½ &600.00 on amt due on land 300.00 Mary J.S. Stoddart – recpt for ½ &32.35 land dues 16.17 “ “ “ “ “ “ all of $297.85 297.85 Bal on JH OGuins’ note on Set off 4.75 Amt paid on TB Summers note to CS Summers Shff 40.45 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “” “ Set off 19.63 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “” “ “ “ 53.99 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Sam’l McAuly “ “ 58.82 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 51.74 JM Hazelwood act as TB Summers “ “ 67.54 TB Summers Note to JA Cook “ “ 36.85 1 note on John McKinnon not collected 3.00 1 “ “ Irvin Bradley “ “ 4.00 1 “ “ BL Stavely “ “ 10.00 1 “ “ Richard L Gilmore “ “ 3.00 1 “ “ Malcom McKaskill “ “ 10.00 1 “ “ AP Thompson “ “ 25.00 Add Amt of Guar fund which he is charged with, and which he is bound to pay in full 1483.17 $2941.11 1 US Tomlinson Claim 4.35 Page 50 Int from 24th Dec 1866 to Oct 1867 21 due $4.56 2 DC Wilsons 7.87 Int on from 1st Jan 1865 to 1st Oct 1867 $12.84 $90.71 3 Blocks claims $7.80 Int from 1st Jan .66 to 1st Oct 1867 81 $8.61 4 James Barnes Claims $91.00 Int to 1st Oct 1867 95.111/2 18611/2 Cr May 4th 1851 $13.00 | Int to 1st Oct 1869 $12.48 | $25.48 due $160.63 5 FM Brock & TB Summers to DA Askue $13.20 Int from 12th April. 61 to 1st Oct 1867 $ 5.00__ due $18.21 6 TB Summers note to Laurie Ellison $20.45 Int from 17th March .61 to 1st Oct .67 $ 7.87 $28.32 Cr 20th March .61 $2.00 Int to Oct .67 .78 $2.78 due $25.54 7 TB Summers Note to H Rushing $48.09 Int from 1st Jan .62 to 1st Oct .67 $16.59 $64.68 8 TB Summers Note to AE Carter $65.00 Int from 15th May ,65 to Oct 1st ,67 $9.10 due $74.10 9 TB Summers Note to AE Carter $130.00 Int from 30th May ,65 to Oct 1st 1867 $18.20 due $148.20 10 TB Summers Note to AE Carter $26.00 Int from 10th June ,65 to 1st Aug ,67 $3.64 due $29.64 11 TB Summers Note JW Allen $110.83 Page 51 Int from 11th Jun ,66 to 1st Oct 1867 $11.63 due $122.46 12 TB Summers Note to Sarah Barnes $260.00 Int from 5th Nov 1859 to 1st Oct ,67 $124.80 $384.50 Cr Nov 27th 1860 42.55 Int to Oct 1st 1867 17.87 Cr 15th July ,66 20.00 Int to Oct 1st ,67 1.40$81.82due$303.08 13 Jas A Cook’s Claim $8.56 Int from 1st Jan 6_ to Oct 1st 1867 $3.46 due $12.02 14 TB Summers note to Jesse Luton $33.50 Int from 1st May ,64 to 1st Oct ,67 $4.70 due $28.25 15 TB Summers note to RN OGuin $51.20 Int from 1st Jan ,66 to 1st Oct ,67 $5.12 due $56.32 16 John Daniel’s Claim $14.65 Int from 1st Jan ,66 to 1st Oct ,67 $1.43 due $16.08 17 TB Summers note to Charlotte Daniel $10.00 Int from 8th Nov ,64 to 1st Oct ,67 $1.80 $11.80 Cr Mat 8th ,66 $ 5.00 Int to 1st Oct ,67 .40 due $6.40 18 TB Summers note to Elisha Jackson $ 2.00 Int from 20 Oct 1841 to Oct 1st ,67 3.12 due $5.12 19 TB Summers note to ST Anderson Guar $331.54 Int from 4th April ,59 to 1st Oct ,67 118.08 due $349.62 20 ST Anderson claim $44.55 Page 52 Int from 1st Jan ,67 to 1st Oct ,67 $1.00 due $45.55 21 T Summers note to ID Outlaw $8.00 Int from 8th Oct ,64 to 1st Oct ,67 $1.44 due $ 9.44 22 ID Outlaw’s claim $1.50 Int from 1st Jan ,64 to 1st Oct ,67 $ .33 due $ 1.83 23 TB Summers note to Seth Outlaw $10.00 Int from 10th Aug ,47 to 1st Oct,67 $12.05 22.05 Cr 18th Sep 1848 $8.00 Int to 1st Oct ,67 $9.12 $17.12 due $4.93 24 SH Bowls Claim $9.50 Int from 1st Jan ,63 to 1st Oct ,67 $2.40 due $11.90 25 TB Summers note to WW Wynns $78.90 Int from 10th May ,62 to 1st Oct ,67 $25.24 due $104.14 26 TB Summers note to Ann Brigham $109.00 Int from 28th Feb /62 to 1st Oct ,67 $36.51 due $145.51 27 TB Summers note to Ann Brigham $20.00 Int from 3rd April /64 to 1st Oct /67 $4.10 due $24.10 28 Summers & Oguins’ claim $136.55 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 $4.00 due $140.55 29 McNichols Whitlock & Richards’ claim $14.00 Int from 1st Jan /66 to 1st Oct /67 $1.47 due $15.47 30 TB Summers note to A Summer & Oguin $56.75 Int from 7th Dec /60 to 1st Oct /67 $6.74 due $63.49 31 TB Summers note to WR Oguin admin $192.95 Page 53 Int from 21st April 1860 to 1st Oct 1867 $85.86 due $278.81 32 Summers & Oguins Claim $21.34 Int from 1st Jan /62 to 1st Oct /67 $7.68 due $29.02 33 Thos McIntosh Claim $2.00 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 $.09 due $2.09 34 Thos B Summers note to Ellenden McGarrett $125.00 Int from 23rd Nov /62 to Oct 1st /67 $37.50 $162.50 Cr 30th April /66 $45.00 Int to 1st Oct /67 $3.82 $48.82 due $113.68 35 Guardian fund no account taken $933.69 36 “ “ “ “ “ 37 JW Parkers Claim $139.18 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 $6.26 due $145.44 38 Guardian fund (claim) 39 TB Summers note to WA Daniel $242.20 Int from 24th March /65 to 1st Oct /67 $60.55 Cr May 20th 66 $36.70 Int to 1st Oct /67 $4.89 due $261.16 40 TB Summers note to Jas Lee Jr $75.00 Int from 28th Jan /66 to Oct 1st 67 $6.56 due $81.56 41 TB Summers note to John Phifer $125.45 Int from 3rd Jan /66 to 1st Oct 67 $12.96 due $136.41 42 Mickley & Rogers Claim $16.90 Int from 1st Jan /63 to 1st Oct /67 $4.73 due $21.63 Page 54 43 WA Wheatley Claim $35.90 Int from 1st Jan /66 to 1st Oct /67 $3.76 due $39.66 44 Samuel Ellison heirs’ Claim $18.00 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 .81 due $18.81 45 JH Sikes’ Claim $58.25 46 JC Stone Claim $5.58 Int from 1st Jan /63 to 1st Oct /67 $1/67 due $7.25 47 A Catheys Claim $10.00 Int from 1st May /66 to 1st Oct /67$ .80 due $10.80 48 JR Hall use of CS Summers admin $45.00 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 $2.02 due $47.02 49 TB Summers note to Willis Rushing for use of CS Summers admin $1.00 50 JP McMillan claim to use of CS Summers admin$1.50 Int from 1st Jan /66 to 1st Oct /67 .15 due $1.65 51 Nelson Summers claim to use of CS Summers $25.00 Int from Jan 1st /67 to Oct 1st /67 $1.121/2 due $1.65 52 John Sullivans Claim, use of CS Summers $8.00 Int from 1st Jan /65 to 1st Oct /67 $1.32 due $9.32 53 FG Parker Claims use of CS Summers $13.00 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 $ .58 due $13.58 54 JW Slaughter claim, use of CS Summers $2.50 Int from 1st /66 to 1st Oct /67 $ .25 due $2.75 55 RC Holmes claim use of CS Summers $3.10 Page 55 Int from 1st Jan /66 to 1st Oct /67 $ .31 due $3.41 56 Daniel McAuley – use of CS Summers $9.50 Int from 1st Jan /66 to 1st Oct /67 $ .95 due $10.45 57 Margaret J Summers – use of CS Summers $13.50 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 $ .60 due $14.60 58 Jo Alsup. Use of CS Summers $20.57 - $20.57 59 TB Summers note to Jno David. Use of CS Summers $15.00 Inter from 8th Nov /64 to 1st Oct /67 $2.55 due $17.55 60 Jas Shaver to use of CS Summers $2.30 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 $ .10 due $2.40 61 WR McMillan – use of CS Summers $3.50 Int from 1st Jan /67 to 1st Oct /67 $ .15 due $3.65 62 TB Summers note to WC Wyatt $7.00 Int from 20th Nov /65 to 1st Oct /67 $ .84 $7.84 Cr 8th May /66 $2.00 Int to 1st Oct /67 $ .16 due $5.68 63 Bal due bill to Jas Alsup Set off to use of CS Summer’s $42.00 64 Z Childres’ note – use of Thos Ellison $17.30 Int from 28th July /62 to 1st Oct /67 $1.90 due $19.28 65 TB Summers to JA Alsup Col. use of CS Summers 42.74 $42.74 66 JR Adams Claim $8.90 Int from 1st July /63 to 1st Oct /67 $2.56 due $11.46 67 BP Summers Claim $42.60 Page 56 On Settlement CS Summers administrator of Thos B Summers decd. I find him charged as inventory and account of Sale of Said estate amounting to the Sum of $3108.80. he has filed vouchers amounting to the Sum of $2941.11, and after deducting the amount of his vouchers from the amount charged to him leaves an amount of $167.69, available funds in his hands, to be distributed among the creditors of Said deceased. I find claims filed against Said estate in favor of the creditors thereof amounting to the Sum of $3578.88, and after distributing the available funds, pro rata among the creditors, I find that it will pay So Small amount, that I added the Same to the real estate. The administrator States that there is a guardian fund of $1483.17, which he is to Satisfy out of the Amount of assets in his hands belonging to Said estate. And after rendering a Schedule of 5 tracts of land containing about 1298 acres, lying in Stewart and Humphreys counties, belonging to the estate of Thomas Summers deceased. 68 WH Weaks vs. BP Summers, Judgment TB Summers Security, amounting to the Sum of $210.60, with $1.85 costs. This claim filed on the 6th June 1868, after the Page 57 time expired for filing claims. To the Worshipful County Court of Stewart county at Dover in Tennessee. CS Summers in his own right, and in the right of the creditors of Thos B Summers deceased, a citizen of Stewart County Tennessee. Against – FC Summers, RA Summers, AA Summers, and CS Summers, all citizens of Stewart County & State and Sarah McCauley and Missouri McCauley, the children of Adaline E McCauley, who was a daughter of T summers, both citizens of Said County and State. Humbly complaining, Petitioner, CS Summers, would most respectfully State to your worshipful Court, that Thos Summers his father departed this life, a citizen of Stewart County about 1865, intestate leaving the above children and grandchildren as his only heirs and legal distributes, leaving no widow living. And at the Sep term of the County Court of Stewart County, petitioner was regularly appointed and was qualified, and gave bond, as the administrator of his personal estate; and after advertising as the law directs, Sold it all except the property allowed the children by law, and their years provision which was assigned them by commissioners appointed by your Page 58 worshipful Court, and that the personal estate of his intestate had been greatly reduced by the different armies taking and destroying it, So that the whole amount that Came, or aught have come into petitioners’ hands to be administered only amounted to $3108.80, including all the Notes, accounts, Money on hand etc, and many of Said debts being insolvent, and Judgments Standing against intestate etc. Petitioner was allowed vouchers amounting to $1447.94, leaving in petitioners hands only $1660.80, and out of this fund is to be deducted $1483.17, it being a trust fund, in the hands of intestate as guardian and due to minor heirs: which fund was charged to petitioner, as part of his intestates’ estate. Petitioner finding that his intestates’ estate would be largely insolvent, did on the 26th day of June 1867, Suggest its insolvency to the clerk of the County Court of Stewart County, and Said clerk made and order requiring petitioner to make publication, and he did make publication in the Nashville Republican Banner, a news paper published at Nashville Tenn., and at the court house door, and other places as required by law for all persons having claims against his intestates estate, to file them properly authenticated, as required by law, with Said Clerk, on or before the Page 59 1st day of Oct 1867, or they would be forever barred, and claims have been filed proven and allowed by the Clerk, amounting to the Sum of $3578.88, which amount is unpaid, and the personal assets except one hundred and Seventy Seven dollars and 83 cents is all exhausted, after taking out the trust or guardian funds as above Shown. Petitioner States that his intestate died Seized and possessed of a large real estate, a good portion of it is hill and wild uncultivated lands, lying in the counties of Stewart and Humphreys, near the lines of those two counties, to wit: Grant from the State of Tennessee, for 150 acres Oct 20th 1845. Nat Whitmore’s deed for 400 acres, date Sep 21st 1839. Registered in Registers office of Stewart County, in Book No 14 pages 110 & 111. Deed from John L McCauley 72 acres, dated 16th April 1850, and Registered in Stewart County, Book No 20 page 147 & 8. One other deed made by JS Stoddart to the heirs of intestate, under title bond executed to intestate during his life time, and the payment of the balance of the purchase money by petitioner as Said administrator, dated Sep the 6th 1867, Registered in Humphreys County on the 25th Sep 1867, noted in Book A page 24, and recorded in Book 9 page 363 & 364, all of which deeds Page 60 are herewith filed marked A, B, C, D & E, and asked to be taken as part of this Bill (but not to be copied) Petitioner prays that all the above named parties as defendants, be made parties defendants to this petition, to wit: FC Summers, RA Summers, ST Summers, AA Summers, CS Summers, Sarah McCauley, and Missouri McCauley, all of whom are under the age of twenty one, except FC Summers and CS Summers, and all under the age of 14 years, except FC, RA & ST Summers, and have no regular guardian, and that copies and Subpoenas, and all other necessary process issue, and that all those over 14 years of age answer and that Guardian ad litem be appointed to answer and defend this Suit for all of Said infant defendants, and that on a final hearing-grant a Decree, ordering all of Said lands, or So much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts, Sold on Such time as may Seem right and proper, Selling each tract Separate, to pay off and discharge the debts, so filed and now Standing unpaid, and to pay which there is no personalty, and grant petitioner all other and further relief, as the nature of his cause may require, and as in duty bound will ever pray. N Brandon Atty for Pet. Page 61 State of Tennessee | This day personally appeared before Stewart County | me W Cook, Clerk of the County Court of Stewart County, CS Summers who made oath that all the allegations in the foregoing bill of his own knowledge are true, and those made from information of others he believes to be true. Sworn to and Subscribed before me, this 22nd Oct 1867 Test W Cook Clerk | | CS Summers admr Endorsed - CS Summers admr vs. FC Summers & others | O Bill – Filed Oct 22nd 1867. W Cook Clerk Spa to Answer – (in Stewart Co trans) State of Tennessee To the Sheriff of Stewart County. You are here commanded to Summon FC Summers, RA Summers, ST Summers, AA Summers & CS Summers, Sarah McCauley & Missouri McCauley, to appear before the Justices of Stewart County, as the court house in the town of Dover, on the 1st Monday in Nov 1867, to answer to the complaint of CS Summers, administrator of Thos B Summers decd. Wherein the Said CS Summers admr of Thos B Summers, is plaintiff and the Said FC Summers, RA Summers, ST Summers, A- Page 62 A Summers & CS Summers, & others are defendants, herein fail not – and you then and there this Spa. Witness, W Cook Clerk of Said Court, at office, this 22nd day of October 1867 W Cook Clerk Endorsed – CS Summers Admr vs. FC Summers & others | Spa to Ans Issued 22nd Oct 1867. Come to hand when issued. Executed in full by reading this Spa to FC Summers, RA Summers, ST Summers, AA Summers, CS Summers, Sarah McCauley and Missouri McCauley, and delivering to each of them a true copy of the Same, Oct 23rd 1867. WT Keel Shff And at a County Court began on Monday the 4th day of Nov 1867, and held at the court house in the town of Dover, for the county of Stewart in the State of Tennessee, present and presiding the worshipful Isaac Williams Chairman, and SL Gentry, and John A Daniel Esqrs, associate Justices, when the following proceedings were had, to wit: CS Summers Admr of TB Summers decd | Be it remembered VS | that this cause FC Summers, RA Summers, ST Summers | came on to be heard AA Summers, CS Summers, Sarah Mc- | before the worshipful Cauley, & Missouri McCauley, heirs at | County Court of Stew- Law of TB Summers deceased | Page 63 art County, upon the bill, exhibits & proof in the cause, when it appearing to the Satisfaction of the court, that all of the above named defendants have been regularly Served with copies and Subpoena to answer to pleas answer or demur to Complainants bill, but have failed to do So, and FC, being over 21 years old, and RA Summers, ST Summers over 14 years of age, It is ordered by the court that all the allegations of Said bill, be and the Same are taken for confessed, and Set for hearing ex parte as to them, and it for further appearing that RA Summers ST Summers and AA Summers, and Sarah McCauley, and Missouri McCauley, are under the age of 21 years, and have no regular Guardian, It is therefore ordered by the court, that Jas M Scarbrough and attorney of this court, be and he is hereby appointed Guardian at litem, to answer and defend this Suit for Said in front of defendants. Answer of Guardian Ad Litem. The answer of RA Summers, ST Summers, AA Summers, Sarah McCauley, & Missouri McCauley, minor heirs of Thos. B. Summers deceased, by their guardian ad litem, JM Scarbrough, to the petition filed against them & others, by SC Summers admr, in the County Court of Stewart County Tennessee. Respondents for answer to Said Page 64 petition, would State that they admit that, the Said Thomas Summers departed this life in 1865, in Stewart County as Stated in the petition, and that respondents are his children and Grand Children & heirs at law, as Stated. Respondents Suppose it is also true, as Stated in the petition, that the petitioner was duly appointed the administrator of the estate of the Said TB Summers decd, at the Sep term of this Court, now that he took possession of the personal estate etc., as Stated. Respondents also Suppose that Said estate is insolvent as alleged, but to what amount they cannot Say, nor are they advised as to the amount of the personal assets of Said estate, nor of the amount of debts against Said estate, nor of the amount of the trust fund, or guardian fund, referred to in the petition, but of all these things Respondents will expect the worshipful Court to require legal and Satisfactory proof. Respondents also Suppose it true that the insolvency of Said estate has been duly Suggested as Stated and abt the necessary Steps taken in regard thereof. Respondents also admit that the Said Thos Summers, died Seized and possessed of the real estate, lying in Stewart and Humphreys Counties, as Stated in the petition, and which real estate, they are advised descended to Page 65 them as the heirs at law of the Said Thos Summers, in common with the other defendants, and which they are advised can only be Sold to pay debts, in the event the personal assets prove insufficient. Respondents therefore ask the Court to look well to these facts, and to require Satisfactory evidence, that the personal assets have been exhausted, in the payment of Bona fide debts before Decreeing a Sale of their lands for that purpose, and in consideration of their tender years and inexperience they ask the court to guard their rights in the premises in every particular, and having fully Answered they pray to be dismissed with their Costs etc JM Scarbrough Guar ad litem State of Tennessee | Before me Wm Cook clerk Stewart County | of the county court for Said County, JM Scarbrough, Guardian ad litem, for the respondents in the foregoing answer, and made oath that the Statements make therein, are true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and Subscribed before me, this the 1st Nov 1867 Filed Nov 1st 1867. And at Said Nov term 1867, of Said Court, the following additional proceedings were had, to wit: Page 66 CS Summers admr of TB Summers decd | Be it remembered VS | that this cause FC Summers, RA Summers, ST Summers, | came on again AA Summers, CS Summers, Sarah Mc- | to be heard, before Auley, and Missouri McAuley. | the worshipful – Upon the Bill, pro confesso, answer of the Guardian ad litem, exhibits etc. when it not appearing to the Satisfaction of the Court, what amount of assets Came, or aught to have come to the hands of the administrator, nor what amount of debts, and to whom owing now against Said estate – the clerk of this court is ordered to take proof and report, instanten, to this court, what amount of assets Come or aught to have come into the hands of the administrator, and whether or not it has been paid out on bona fide debts against Said estate, and also what amount of indebtedness Stands yet against Said estate, unpaid and to whom paid, and what real estate belongs to Said estate. Report of the County Court Clerk. The undersigned clerk of the county court of Stewart County State of Tennessee, begs lieve to make to your worships court, the following report, to wit: That in obedience to a Decree made by your worships court, directing me to report the condition of the personal estate of Thos B Summers decd., that he is Charg- Page 67 ed on account of Sales of personal assets of Said deceased together__a list of notes and accounts belonging to Said estate of Said deceased, amounting in all to the Sum of $3108.80. He has filed vouchers amounting to $1457.94, and after deducting the amount of his vouchers from the amount charged to him, leaves available funds in his hands amounting to the Sum of $1650.86[.] I find claims filed against-Said estate amounting to the Sum of $3578.88 And after distributing the available assets in his hands among the creditors, I find that each dollar, will only pay the Sum of 46 cents. The administrator States that there is a guardian fund of $1483.17, which has to be Settled out of the assets in his hands, belonging to Said estate, and after rendering a Schedule of the personal estate, he rendered a Schedule of 5 tracts of land, containing about 1298 acres, lying in Stewart and Humphreys counties, belonging to the estate of Thos B Summers decd. W Cook Clrk And at Said Nov term 1867, the following proceedings were also had, to wit: CS Summers admr of TB Summers decd | Be it remembered VS | that this cause FC Summers, RA Summers, ST Summers, | came on again AA Summers, CS Summers, Sarah & Miss- | to be heard, before ouri McAuley | Page 68 the worshipful county court of Said county, on this 4th day of Nov 1867, upon the bill, pro confesso, exhibits proof and the answer of JM Scarbrough Guardian ad litem, appointed by the court to answer and defend for the infant defendants, and the report of the Clerk and Master of this Court, which is in the words and figures following, to wit: (See this report above, pages 66 & 67, of this Transcript) And it appearing to the Satisfaction of the court, that Thos B Summers died intestate a citizen of Stewart County, Some time in the year 1865, and that complainant was regularly appointed by the county court of Stewart County, at the Sep term 1866, gave bond and qualified as Such-that the whole amount of personal estate that came into his hands, or aught to have come into his hands, amounted to the Sum of $3108.80, including all the notes, accounts, money on hand etc. Many of Said debts being insolvent, and after crediting Said administrator with insolvent debts, money paid out, money paid by him to the amount of $1457.94, leaving a balance in his hands, amounting to $1650.86, out of which amount, there is a trust fund, which was in the hands of his intestate of $1483.17, which belongs to minor heirs, and which fund was charged to complainant Page 69 in the above amount, leaving only $176.63 in his hands; and it also appearing that complainant Suggested the insolvency of Said estate, on the 26th day of June 1867, before the clerk of this court, and agreeable to an order made by Said clerk, made publication in the Republican Banner, a news paper published in Nashville Tennessee, for all persons, having claims, against Said estate, to file them properly authenticated, with Said Clerk, on or by the 1st day of Oct 1867; And claims have been filed properly authenticated, and allowed by Said clerk, against Said estate to the amount of $3578.88, which amount is unpaid, and there is no means in the hands of the Said Admr. or to come into his hands, to pay Said indebtedness. It also appearing that Said intestate, died leaving the above named defendants and Complainant as his only heirs at law – and he also died Seized and possessed of the following tracts of land, lying and being in Stewart County, all but one tract, which is in Humphreys County, all bounded as follows, to wit: (For the boundaries of these lands See as Set out in the Original bill 3rd page of this transcript) And it appearing to the court that all of Said defend- Page 70 ants have been regularly Served with process of Copy & Subpoena to answer etc, and fully appearing to the court that it is necessary to Sell all of Said lands, or a Sufficiency to pay off Said indebtedness. It is therefore ordered and Decreed that the clerk of this court, after first advertising as required by law, Sell all of Said lands, or a Sufficiency to pay Said debts & Costs, to the highest bidder, at the Court house door in Dover, by Separate tracts, on a credit of twelve and eighteen months, except cash Sufficient to pay cost etc, and ten dollars to JM Scarbrough, for answering and defending for Said minor defendants, and fifty dollars to N Branden as the Attorney in this case, and report to the January term, how he has executed this Decree, and he will also take notes and good Security for the purchase money and retain a lien of Said land until the purchase money is paid. Report of Sale Confirmed And at a County court began on Monday the 3rd day of Feb. 1868, and held at the court house in the town of Dover for the County of Stewart in the State of Tennessee, present and presiding the worshipful TF Elliott chairman, together with RC Daniel and WJ Atkins Esqrs as- Page 71 sociate Justices, when the following proceedings were had to wit: CS Summers admr of | This cause came on again TB Summers deceased | to be heard, before the worsh- VS | Pet to sell land | ipful County Court of Stewart FC Summers and others | County, upon the report of the Clerk & Master & Commissioner In this cause, which is in words and figures as follows, To wit: (See this report as above Set out on the 11th, 12th & 13th pages of this transcript, also Decree confirming the Same) Judgment on Note of CR Keel. And at a county court began on Monday the 4th day of January 1869, and held at the court house, for the county of Stewart, in the town of Dover and State of Tennessee, present and presiding the worshipful TF Elliott chairman, together with HH Trinkle & Isaac Williams Esqrs & others Justices, when on Tuesday the 5th day of January 1869, the following among other proceedings wee had, To Wit: CS Summers admr of | On motion of Wm Cook TB Summers decd | Clerk & Commissioner in this VS | Pet to Sell Land | cause, and it appearing to the FC Summers & others | court that GR Keel purchased the Page 72 land in the pleadings mentioned, and executed his note for the payment of the purchase money of the Same to Wm Cook Commissioner in this cause for the Sum of one thousand and twenty eight and ten cents, due twelve months after date, with WT Keel & CS Summers as his Securities, and the further Sum of four dollars and ninety cents interest on the Same Making in all the Sum of one thousand and thirty three dollars, Said note is entitled to a credit of forty three dollars and eighty five cents, leaving the Sum of Nine hundred and eighty nine dollars and fifteen cents. And it appearing to the court that, Said note has fell die, and that no part has been paid, and that the Same is due and owing. It is therefore considered by the court, that Wm Cook Clerk and Commissioner, recover of GR Keel and WT Keel and CS Summers his Securities his debt of nine hundred and eighty nine dollars and fifteen cents principal and interest, and all cost in his behalf expended for which execution may issue, this 5th day of Jan 1869 Report of Payment of Note by CS Summers. CS Summers Jr admr of | Thos B Summers decd | Report VS Pet to Sell Land | This cause came on again FC Summers & others | Page 73 to be heard before the County Court of Stewart County State of Tennessee, upon the report of the Clerk and Commissioner in this cause which is as follows, to wit: The undersigned Clerk & Commissioner in this cause, begs lieve to make to the court the following report, That in obedience to a Decree made in this cause, at a former term of this court ordering me to Sell the lands in the pleadings mentioned, I did Sell Said lands, which appears in a former report made in this cause, and that CS Summers, executed his two Notes for the payment of the purchase money, for the Sum of $691.42, Each, due 12 & 18 months after date, and that the first Note has fell due, and has been fully Satisfied by Said CS Summers the purchaser, and is now before the Court Subject to their orders. All of which is respectfully Submitted Wm Cook Clerk & M This cause came on again to be heard, when it appearing to the Satisfaction of the court that the first note given for the purchase money for the lands in the petition mentioned, has fell due and been paid into the hands of the Commissioner in this Cause to wit: $691.42. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that Said commissioner pay over the money into the hands of CS Summers administrator of Thos B Summers Page 74 decd, taking his recpt for the Same. This cause again came on to be heard, upon the report of the Commissioner in this Cause, which is as follows. The undersigned commissioner in this cause would respectfully make to the worshipful court the following report, that in obedience to a Decree Made in this cause, at a former term of this Court, directing me to Sell the lands in the pleadings mentioned. I did Sell Said lands, which appears in a former report, made in this cause, and that DA Wynns became the purchaser and executed his two notes for the purchase money for the Sum of $8.10 Each due 12 & 18 months after date, and that the first note has fell due, and has been fully Satisfied by Said purchaser, and is now before the court Subject to its orders. Respectfully Submitted. W Cook Clk And this Cause again Came on to be heard upon the report of the Commissioner in this Cause and it appearing that note mentioned in the above report has fell due and has been paid, and that the purchase money is in the hands of the commissioner in this Cause. It is therefore ordered by the court, that Said Commissioner pay over the Same, into the hands of the Said administrator, taking his recpt for the Same. And at a county court held at the Court house in the Page 75 town of Dover for Stewart County in the State of Tennessee, on Monday the 1st day of March 1869, present and presiding the worshipful TF Elliott Chairman, together with Isaac Williams and HH Trinkle Esqrs Justices, when the following proceedings were had to wit: CS Summers admr of | Report TB Summers decd | The undersigned clerk of the VS | County Court of Stewart County, FC Summer & others | and commissioner in this cause, beg lieve to make to the Said County Court, the following report, to wit: that the lands mentioned in the petition, was Sold, which appears in a former report made in this cause, and that GR Keel became the purchaser, and executed his two notes, for the payment of the purchase money, and that the first note has fell due, and at the Feb term 1869 of Stewart County Court, I obtained Judgment against the purchaser, on the Said first note, for the Sum of $989.15 and fi.fa. issued to the Shff of Stewart County, who collected the Same, and has paid the Sum to me, and is now before the court, Subject to its orders. W Cook Clerk It appearing to the Court, that the above Judgment has been paid, and the money is in the hands of the Com- Page 76 missioner in this Cause, It is therefore ordered that Said commissioner pay over the Same to wit: $989.15 into the hands of CS Summers admr and take his receipt for the Same. And at a County Court began on Monday the 5th day of July 1869, and held at the Court house in the town of Dover, for Stewart County in the State of Tennessee, present and presiding the worshipful TF Elliott Chairman, with Isaac Williams and HH Trinkle & others Esqrs Justices, when the following among other proceedings, were had, to wit: CS Summers admr of | Thos B Summers decd | Report VS | The undersigned Clerk and FC Summers & others | Commissioner in this cause, beg lieve to make to the Court the follow- ing report, to wit: In obedience to a Decree made by your worships Court, I did Sell the lands in the petition Mentioned, and took note for the Same, in accordance with the directions contained in Said Decree, the last note given by CS Summers for the purchase money of the lands to the estate of Said deceased in the petition mentioned has fell due, and has been fully Satisfied amounting to the Sum of $691.42, Page 77 Also the last note given by DA Wynns, for the purchase Money of the land in the petition mentioned has fell due, and has been paid amount of note $8.10, both of the above named notes amounting to the Sum of $699.52, and is now before the Court, Subject to its order. W Cook C & M In this Cause it appearing to the Court that the two notes mentioned in the above report have been paid into the hands of the Commissioner in this Cause, It is therefore ordered that the Commissioner pay over the Same, to wit: $699.52, into the hands of CS Summers adr of TB Summers decd, taking his receipt for the Same Decree divesting & vesting title. CS Summers admr of | This Cause again came TB Summers decd | on to be heard, when it VS | appearing to the Satisfaction FC Summers & others | of the Court, that all the purchase money, for the lands belonging to the estate of TB summers decd, and purchased by CS Summers Jr, has been paid into the hands of the administrator of Said deceased, it is therefore ordered by the court that the title to Said lands be and the Same is hereby divested out of the heirs at law Page 78 of TB Summers decd., and that the Same be vested in CS Summers the purchaser, in as good and ample a manner as if it had originally belong to him, and that the commissioner in Said Cause, Make to the Said purchaser a deed to the Same Wm Cook Clerk of Stewart County Court Commissioner in the Case of CS Sum- | This day came mers admr of TB Summers decd | the plaintiff, and VS | Motion | produced in open GR Keel, WT Keel & CS Summers | Court a Note, exe- cuted by defendant and WT Keel and CS Summers, on the 7th day of December 1867, and due the 7th day of June 1869, for the Sum of one thousand and twenty eight dollars, and ten cents payable to Said Cook Clerk and Commissioner in this Cause, and it appearing that Said defendants are indebted to the plaintiff in the Sum of one thousand and twenty eight dollars and ten cents debt, and the further Sum of fifteen dollars and forty two cents by way of interest, making in all the Sum of one thousand and forty three dollars and fifty two cents, and it appearing to the Court that Said note has fell due, and that no part has been paid, that the Same is due and Page 79 owing. It is therefore considered by the court that the plaintiff in this cause, recover of the defendants GR Keel, WT Keel and CS Summers, his debt of one thousand and forty three dollars and fifty two cents, and all the cost in this behalf expended, for which execution may issue. And at a County Court began on Monday the 2nd day of January 1860, and held at the court house in the town of Dover, for the County of Stewart, in the State of Tennessee, present and presiding, the worshipful WC McGee, Chariman, together with John W Parker and EI Sexton & others Esqrs Justices, when the following among other proceedings were had, on Tuesday the 3rd day of Feb 1860, at Said town, to wit: Justices of Stewart County | VS | Notice to TB Summers Guar for James | renew Guardian and Udora Lankford | Bond. This Cause again came on to be heard, when the defendant in this cause appeared in open court and renewed his bond as Said guardian in the Sum of two hundred dollars, with J Mobley, WA Cook, WH Daniel, and Joseph Alsup, as his Securities Page 80 and the Same is ordered to be recorded, and it ordered that defendant pay cost of this proceeding for which execution may issue. Bond – TB Summers Guar. Know all men by these presents, That, we, TB Summers, J Mobley, WA Cook, and Joseph Alsup, and WH Daniel, all of the County of Stewart and State of Tennessee, are held and firmly bound unto the State of Tennessee, in the penal Sum of two hundred dollars to be paid to the State for the use and of the Children herein after committed to the tuition of the Said TB Summers to which payment well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, Executors and administrators, Jointly, and Severally and firmly by these presents, Sealed with our Seals, and dated this 3rd day of Jan 1860. The condition of the above obligation is Such, that whereas the above bound TB Summers has been appointed Guardian to James and Udora Lankford, minor orphans of John Lankford deceased. Now, if the Said TB Summers, Shall faithfully execute Said Guardianship by Securing and improving all the estate of Said orphans, until they Shall arrive at full age, or be Sooner required, and then a plain and true account of his Guardianship, under and oath before the Justices of our Said Court, and deliver up, pay Page 81 to & possess the Said orphans of all Such estate as they aught to be possessed of, or to Such other person as Shall be lawfully empowered to receive the Same, then this obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and effect. Acknowledged in open | CS Summers Seal Court, January term | J Mobley Seal 1860. | William A Cook Seal Approved | WH Daniel Seal WC McGee Chairman | Joseph Alsup Seal And at Said term of Said Court Said Thos B Summers under and order of Said court, executed the following Bond, to wit: Know all men by these presents, That we TB Summers, J Mobley, WA Cook, Joseph Alsup, WH Daniel, & Andrew Irwin, all of the county of Stewart and State of Tennessee, are held and firmly bound unto the State of Tennessee, in the penal Sum of two hundred dollars, to be paid to the State for the use and benefit of the children hereinafter named, committed to the tuition of the Said TB Summers to which payment, well and Truly to be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, Executors and administrators jointly and Severally, firmly by these presents. Sealed with our Seals, and dated this the 3rd day of January 1860. Page 82 The conditions of the above obligation, is Such that whereas, the above bound TB Summers, has been appointed Guardian to ME Outlaw, minor orphan of Eli Outlaw deceased. Now if the Said TB Summers Shall faithfully execute Said Guardianship, by Securing and improving all the estate of Said orphan, until She Shall arrive at full age, or be Sooner thereto required, and then a plain and true account of his guardianship, on oath before the Justices of our Said Court, and deliver up, pay to and possess Said orphan of all Such estate as She aught to be possessed of, or to Such other person, as Shall be lawfully empowered to receive the Same, then this obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and effect Acknowledged in open | Thos B Summers Seal Court, January | J Mobley Seal Term 1860 | William A Cook Seal Approved, | WH Daniel Seal WC McGee | Joseph Alsup Seal Chairman | Andrew Irwin Seal And at a County Court held at the Court house in the town of Dover for the County of Stewart in the State of Tennessee, on Monday the 6th day of May 1861, present and presiding the worshipful W- Page 83 C McGee Esqr Chairman, together with James C Cook & LD Hargis Esqrs, associate justices, when the following among other proceedings, were had, to wit: On Tuesday the 7th day of May 1861, at Said Court, to wit: “On Motion of TB Summers it is ordered by the court that he be appointed Guardian to John F Randolph George R Philander and Mary J Brigham, minor heirs of JW Brigham deceased, and he entered into bond in the Sum of twelve hundred dollars with JM Scarbrough and ED Largent as his Securities, and the Same is ordered to be recorded, which bond is_ the words and figures following, to wit: Know all men by these presents, Thos B Summers, JM Scarbrough, and ED Largent, all of the County of Stewart and State of Tennessee, are held and firmly bound unto the State of Tennessee, in the penal Sum of twelve hundred dollars to be paid to the State for the use and benefit of the children herein after named, committed to the tuition of Thos B Summers, to which payment well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, Executors and administrators, jointly and Severally, firmly by these presents. Sealed with our Seals and dated, this 4th day of May 1861. The condition of the above obligation is Such that Page 84 Whereas the above bound, TB Summers, has been appointed Guardian to John F Randolph, George R Philander, and Mary J Brigham, minor heirs of James M Brigham deceased. Now if the Said Thos B Summers, Shall well and faithfully execute his Said guardianship, by Securing and improving all the estate of Said orphans, until they arrive at full age, or be Sooner thereto required, and then a plain and true account, on oath before the Justices of our Said Court, and deliver up, pay to and possess the Said orphans, of all Such estate as they aught to be possessed of, or to Such other person as Shall be lawfully empowered to receive the Same, then this obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and effect. Acknowledged in open | Thos B Summers Seal Court. May term 1861 | JM Scarbrough Seal Test Wm Cook Clerk | ED Largent Seal And at a county court began on Monday the 1st day of April 1867, and held at the Court house in the town of Dover, for the county of Stewart in the State of Tennessee, present and presiding the worshipful Isaac Williams Chairman, together with Samuel L Gentry and John A David Esqrs, with others associate Justices, when the following among other proceedings Page 85 were had to wit: “A Settlement with the Guardian of GR Brigham, Minor heir of JM Brigham decd, presented in open Court & the Same was received & ordered to be recorded. Report of a Settlement with CS Summers Jr, administrator of TB Summers decd., who was guardian to George R Brigham. State of Tennessee | The undersigned clerk of Stewart County | Said County begs lieve to make to the worshipful court of Said County the following report, to wit: CS Summers Jr administrator of TB Summers decd., who was guardian to Geo R Brigham, minor heir of JM Brigham decd., came before me at My office, on the 25th day of March 1867, and Settled Said guardian account, as follows, to wit: Said administrator produce proper vouchers for each and every item Stated in Said account, which I have allowed, and which I have filed, and on Settlement is as follows, to wit: I find due Sid Geo R Brigham in the hands of TB Summers his distributive Share of the personal estate of Said JM Brigham decd., on Settlement with the Executor of Said deceased, to the 1st August 1860, the Sum of $134.56 Int on Same from 1st to 25 March 1867 53.60 $188.16 Page 86 Cr A Robins recpt $2.65 Int from 12th Aug /62 to 25th March /67 .72 H Rushing account .75 Int from 24th Feb /62 to 25th March /67 .25 Ann Brigham recpt 12.94 Int from 1st Jan /59 to 25th March /67 6.40 TJ Wilson’s Recpt 2.07 Int from 7th Dec /58 to 25th March /67 1.03 ST Anderson’s Recpt 2.90 Int from 26th May /60 to 25th Mar /67 1.18 Ann Brigham Recpt 1.60 In from 24th Jan /60 to “ “ .68 John Wiggins Recpt 12.46 Int from 25th May /60 to “ “ 5.01 Ann Brigham’s 1.25 Int from 18th Feb /62 to “ “ .38 Ann Brighams Recpt .50 Int from 8th Feb /61 to “ “ .18 $188.16 JW Allen’s Recpt 2.00 Int from 11th Jan /66 to 25th Mar /67 .14 Ranson Dudley account 2.90 Int from 8th April /60 to 25th March /67 1.04 Compensation to Guardian 9 years 12.00 Page 87 Wards part tax for 4 years 2.14 “ “ Clk fee on Guardian Bond .20 “ “ John Sullivan’s act for leather 4.40 Int to 25th Mar 1867 1.11 Clk’s fee for this Settlement & recording 4.16 83.14 Amount due Ward 105.09 W Cook Clerk State of Tennessee | Stewart County | The undersigned Clerk of the county court Of Said county, begs lieve to make to the worshipful court of Stewart County the following report, to wit: CS Summers Jr admr of TB Summers, who was the guardian to Missouri A Brigham, minor heir of James M Brigham, came before me at my office, on the 25th day of March 1867, and Settled his guardian account, as follows: Said admr produced proper vouchers for each and every item Stated in Said account, which I have allowed, which are filed, and on Settlement is as follows, to wit: I find due Said Missouri Brigham in the hands of Said TB Summers, her distributive Share of the personal estate of the JM Brigham decd., Page 88 on Settlement with the Executor of Said deceased, to the 1st day of August 1860, the Sum of $134.56, but on Same from 1st Aug 1860, to the 25th March 1867, $53.60 = $188.16 Cr A Robins recpt $2.70 Int from 12th Aug /62 to 25th March /67 .74 Ann Brigham recpt 11.52 Int from 1st Jan /59 to “ “ 5.58 TJ Wilson’s Recpt 2.69 Int from 2nd Dec /58 to “ “ 1.33 ST Anderson’s Recpt 3.24 Int from 26th May /60 to “ “ 1.32 Ann Brigham Recpt 3.30 In from 21st Jan /60 to “ “ 1.41 John Wiggins Recpt 12.46 Int from 25th May /60 to “ “ 5.10 H Rushing account 11.21 Int from 24th Feb /62 to “ “ 3.41 Ann Brigham’s 7.40 Int from 8th Feb /61 to “ “ 2.66 Ranson Dudley account 4.70 Int from 8th April /60 to “ “ 1.75 JW Allen’s Recpt 2.20 Page 89 Int from 1st Jan /66 to 25th Mar /67 .16 188.16 Compensation to Guardian 9 years 12.00 Wards part tax for 4 years 2.14 “ “ Clk fee on Guardian Bond .20 “ “ John Sullivan’s act for leather 4.40 Int to 25th Mar 1867 1.11 Clk’s fee for this Settlement & recording 4.08 79.15 Amount due Ward 109.01 W Cook Clerk State of Tennessee | The undersigned clerk of Stewart County | the County court of Said County, Begs lieve, to make to the worshipful court of Said County, the following report, to wit: CS Summers Jr admr of TB Summers , who was guardian to Thos R Brigham, minor heir of JM Brigham deceased, came before me at my office on the 25th March 1867, and Settled Said Guardianship, as follows, to wit: Said admr produced proper vouchers for each and every item in Said act which I have allowed, and are filed, and on Settlement is as follows, to wit: I find due Said TB Summers, his distributive Share of the personal estate of the Said JM Brigham decd., on Settlement with the executor of Said deceased, to the 1st of Aug 1860 the Sum of $134.46 Page 90 Int on Same from 1st Aug /60 to March 25th 1867 $53.60 $188.16 Ann Brigham recpt 11.52 Int from 1st Jan /59 to 25th March /67 5.58 John Halls recpt 4.67 Int from 28th Jan /60 to “ “ “ 2.00 22.89 CS Summers Recpt $18.00 Int from 9th_1860 to “ “ “ 7.56 JW Wilson Recpt 1.81 Int from 2nd Dec /58 to “ “ “ .89 A Robins recpt 3.15 Int from 12th Aug /62 to” “ “ .86 H Rushing account 8.00 Int from 24th Feb /62 to “ “ 2.44 Ann Brigham Recpt 4.05 In from 24th Jan /60 to “ “ 1.74 John Wiggins Recpt 12.46 Int from 25th May /60 to “ “ 5.10 Ann Brigham’s 3.15 Int from 18th Feb /62 to “ “ .96 Ann Brigham’s 5.40 Int from 8th Feb /61 to “ “ 1.97 JW Allen’s Recpt 14.05 Page 91 Int from 11th March /66 to 25th Mar /67 .98 Ranson Dudley’s account 3.95 Int from 8th April /60 to “ “ 1.63 Compensation to Guardian 9 years 12.00 Wards part tax for 4 years 2.14 “ “ Clk fee on Guardian Bond .20 “ “ John Sullivan’s act for leather 4.40 Int to 25th Mar 1867 1.11 Clk’s fee for this Settlement & recording 4.40 145.20 Due Ward $42.96 W Cook Clerk State of Tennessee | The undersigned clerk of Stewart County | the County court of Said County, begs lieve, to make to the worshipful court of Said County, the following report, to wit: CS Summers admr of TB Summers decd, who was guardian to Philander Brigham, minor heir of James M Brigham deceased, came before me at my office, on the 25th day of March 1867, and Settled Said guardian account, as follows, to wit: Said admr., produced proper vouchers, for each and every item Stated, in Said account, which I have allowed, and are on file and Said report is as follows, to wit: I find due Said Philander Brigham in the hands of TB Page 92 Summers, his distributive Share of the personal estate of the Said JM Brigham, on Settlement with the Executor of Said deceased, to the 1st Aug 1860 amount to the Sum of $134.56 Int on Same from 1st Aug /60 to 25th March /67 53.60 Cr H Rushing account 1.20 Int from 24th Feb /62 to 25th March /67 .36 Ann Brigham recpt 3.52 Int from 1st Jan /69 to “ “ “ 1.74 ST Anderson’s Recpt 1.85 Int from 24th May /60 to “ “ “ ,76 CS Summers Recpt 3.00 Int from 9th Nov /60 to “ “ “ 1.26 Ann Brigham’s 2.00 Int from 18th Feb /62 to “ “ “ .61 JW Allen’s Recpt 2.05 Int from 11th March /66 to “ “ “ .14 Ann Brigham’s .50 Int from 8th Feb /61 to “ “ .18 Ranson Dudley’s account 1.45 Int from 8th April /60 to “ “ .60 Compensation to Guardian 9 years 12.00 Wards part tax 4 “ 2.14 Page 93 Wards part of Clk fee on Guardian Bond .20 “ “ “ John Sullivan’s act for leather 4.40 Int on Same to 25th Mar 1867 1.11 Clk’s fee for this Settlement, recording etc 3.76 44.78 Due Ward $143.38 W Cook Clerk State of Tennessee | The undersigned clerk of Stewart County | the County court of Said County, begs lieve, to make to the worshipful court the following report, to wit: CS Summers admr of TB Summers, who was the guardian to John F Brigham, minor heir of James M Brigham deceased, came before me at my office, on the 25th day of March 1867, and Settled Said Guardian account, as follows, to wit: Said admr. produce proper vouchers for each and every item, Stated in Said account, which I have allowed, and which I have filed, and on Settlement is As follows, to wit: I find due Said John F Brigham, in the hands of Said TB Summers, his Guardian, his distributive Share of the personal estate of the Said James M Brigham deceased, on Settlement with the Executor of Said deceased, to the 1st day of August 1865, the Sum of $134.56 Int of Same from 1st Aug /60 to 25th March /67 53.60 $188.16 Page 94 Ann Brigham MR a/c yr recpt $11.67 Int from 1st Jan /59 to 25th March /67 5.75 TJ Wilson’s recpt Tuition 2.78 Int from 2nd Dec /58 to “ “ “ 1.41 ST Anderson Recpt 5.35 Int from 26th May /60 to” “ “ 2.09 JF Brighams Recpt 3.00 Int from 22nd Jun /61 to “ “ “ 1.03 N McMillons Recpt to “ “ “ .83 Int from 30th Dec /59 to” “ “ .36 Ann Brigham’s Recpt 5.00 Int from 24th Jan /60 to “ “ “ 2.15 John Wiggins recpt 12.46 Int from 26th May /60 to “ “ “ 5.10 Ann Brigham’s Recpt 12.40 Int from 1st Feb /62 to “ “ “ 3.81 Ransom Dudley act 9.75 Int from 8th April /60 to “ “ “ 3.97 Compensation to Guar for his trouble 9 years 12.00 Ward’s part of tax 4 years 2.14 “ “ “ Clk’s fee for Guardian bond .20 “ “ “ Jno Sullivans act for leather 4.40 Int on Same to 25th March 1867 1.11 Page 95 H Rushing’s act & Int to 25th March /67 14.02 Clerk’s fee this Settlement, recording etc 4.00 126.75 Due Ward $61.41 W Cook Clerk And at a county court held at the court house in the town of Dover, on Monday the 5th day of Nov 1866 for the County of Stewart in the State of Tennessee, present and presiding the worshipful Isaac Williams, Chairman, together with LD Hargis & WR Griffin Esqrs associate Justices, when the following, among other proceedings were had, to wit: A Settlement with CS Summers admr of TB Summers deceased, who was guardian to ME Outlaw, minor heir of Eli Outlaw deceased, was presented in open court, & the Same was ordered to be recorded, which is in words and figures, as follows, to wit: State of Tennessee | The undersigned Clerk of Stewart County | the County Court of Said County Begs lieve to make the court the following report, to wit: CS Summers Jr. who is the admr of TB Summers decd. who was guardian to ME Outlaw, minor heir of Eli Outlaw decd, Came before me at my office, on the 23rd day of Oct 1866, and Settled Said guardian account, as fol- Page 96 lows to wit: Said admr. produced proper vouchers for each and every item Stated in Said account, which I allowed, and which are filed, and on Settlement are as follows, to wit: I find due Said ME Outlaw, in the hands of Said guardian to the 10th of Nov 1865, that being the last Settlement with him, the Sum of $178.28 Int on Same from 10th Nov /60 to 10th Nov /66 64.18 $242.46 Cr By Tax Recpt for 1860, 1861 & 1865 $4.37 “ “ Compensation to Guar 6.00 JH Lankaster Receipt for tuition 8.00 Clk’s fee this Settlement & recording 1.25 19.62 Due Ward $242.84 W Cook Clerk And at Said Court the following Settlements were confirmed & ordered to be recorded, to wit: State of Tennessee | The undersigned Clerk of Humphreys County | the County Court of Said County begs lieve to Make to the Court the following report to wit: CS Summers Jr admr of TB Summers deceased who was guardian to James Lankford, minor heir of John Lankford deceased, came before me at my office on the 23rd day of Oct 1866, and Settled Said guardian account, as follows, to wit: Said admr. Page 97 produced proper vouchers, for each and every item Stated in Said account, which I have allowed, and which are on file, & an Settlement is as follows, to wit: I find due Said James Lankford, in the hands of Said guardian to the 12th day of July 1860, that being the last Settlement with him, the Sum of $55.44 Int on Same from 12th July /60 to 12th July /66 19.96 $75.40 Cr By James Landford’s Recpt $111.95 Int on Same from 3rd July /65 6.75 Block Bros Recpt & int on Same 1.56 Compensation to Guardian 4.00 Clerk’s fee this Settlement etc 1.50 125.63 Due guar to July 12th 1866 $50.23 W Cook Clerk State of Tennessee | The undersigned clerk of Stewart County | the County Court of Said County, Begs lieve to make to the Court the following report, to wit: CS Summers admr of TB Summers decd, who was guardian to Udora Lankford, minor heir of John Lankford deceased came before me, at my office, on the 23rd day of Oct 1866, and Settled Said Guardian account, as follows, to wit: Said admr produced proper vouch- Page 98 ers, for each and every item, Stated in Said account, which I have allowed, and which are on file, and an Settlement is as follows, to wit: I find due Said Udora Lankford, in the hands of Said Guardian, on the 12th of July 1860, that being the last Settlement with him, the Sum of $71.92 Int on Same from 12th July 1860 to 12th July 1866 25.89 $97.81 Cr By tax Recpt for 1875 $.37 Compensation 4.00 Clerk’s fee, this Settlement, record etc 1.50 $5.87 Due Ward 91.94 W Cook Clerk State of Tennessee | Stewart County | I, AB Ross, Clerk of the County Court of Said County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and perfect copy of the record and proceedings had in the County Court of Said county, relative to the administration of the estate of TB Summers deceased, and the Sale of the lands, of Said deceased, by Decree of Said court. Given under my hand and the Seal of the County Court of Said County at office in Dover, this the 25th day of Page 99 August 1875 AB Ross Clerks fee for this transcript postage etc $15.00 not paid AB Ross Clerk Endorsement- Filed 6th Sep 1877. AC Stockard C & M Exhibits of Deeds, No 1. This indenture made this the 10th day of June, in the year of Our Lord 1869, between CS Summers of the County of Stewart and State of Tennessee, of the first part; and Thos Ellison of the County of Humphreys and State of Tennessee, of the Second part: Witnesseth, that for and in consideration of Sum of five hundred and twenty one dollars and twenty five cents, to me in hand paid, the receipt whereof is herby acknowledged, I have this day bargained and Sold, and by these presents conveyed unto Thos Ellison a certain tract or parcel of land, lying on Green Briar Creek, of Humphreys County Tennessee, District No 1. and bounded, as follows, to wit: Beginning at a Cyprus, in what is Known as the Cyprus Slue, Page 100 running East two hundred and forty one poles (241) to a dogwood, with three white oak pointers; thence South 41 poles to a hickory, with Sweet gum Ash & Ironwood pointers; thence East fifty eight poles to a hickory; thence South twenty five poles to a Sweet Gum Jas A Cooks North East Corner; thence west two hundred and ninety nine poles to a Stake, in the Center of the Cyprus Slue; thence down Said Slue with its meanders to the beginning, containing by estimation, one hundred and eight & one half acres, be the Same more or less. I, CS Summers bind myself, my heirs, and assigns, and each of them to forever warrant and defend, unto the Said Thos Ellison, his heirs, and assigns, the title of Said land forever, against all Claims whatever. In witness whereof I have hereunto Set My hand, and made my Seal, this the 10th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and Sixty nine | Test TR Wyatt, Jno Cathey | CS Summers Seal State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | Personally appeared before Me, WW Hobbs, Clerk of the County Court of Said County, CS Summers, the bargainer Page 101 to the annexed deed, with whom I am personally acquainted, and who acknowledged that he executed the within instrument, for the purposes therein contained. Witness my hand, at office this 7th day of February AD 1870 WW Hobbs Clerk State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | Registers’ office, February the 7th day 1870, then was the foregoing deed, with the certificates and Stamps thereon duly recorded, in Said office, in Book “S,” page 247 & 248. Received for registration February the 7th day 1870, and noted in note Book “A” page 50 near 10’Clk. Pm. JH Anderson Register State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | I, John Anderson, Register for Said County, hereby certify that the foregoing, is a true full and correct Copy of Deed and certificates, as the Same appears of record in Said office, in Book “S” pages 247 & 248. May 16th 1878 JH Anderson Regst Endorsement- Filed 11th June 1878 AC Stockard C & M Deed No 2. I, CS Summers, have this day bargained and Sold, Page 102 and do hereby transfer and convey unto John Phifer his heirs and assigns, for the consideration of two hundred and fifty dollars, to me in hand paid, a certain tract or parcel of land, in the State of Tennessee, Humphreys County, District No 1, and containing by estimation fifty five acres, be the Same more or less. Beginning on Thomas Womacks beginning Corner, on a beech, on the bank of Tennessee River, with two beech pointers, running down the River with its meanders 66 poles to a hickory and lynn, with a lynn & Sugar tree pointers; thence East 134 poles to a Cyprus; thence South 66 poles to a Stake; thence West 134 poles to the beginning, be the Same more or less, with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging. To have and to hold the Same unto the Said John Phifer, his heirs and assigns, forever. I do covenant with the Said John Phifer, that I am lawfully Seized of Said land, and have a good right to convey it, and that the Same is unencumbered. I do further bind myself, my heirs and assigns, and representatives, to warrant and defend the title to Said land, to the Said John Phifer his heirs and assigns, against the lawful Claims of all persons whatever. This the 31st day of July 1869. Page 103 Executed and delivered in our presence WC Cathey, TW Duffle | CS Summers State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | Personally, appeared before me, WW Hobbs, Clerk of the County Court of Said County, CS Summers, the bargainer to the annexed deed, with whom I am personally acquainted, and who acknowledged that he executed the within instrument for the purposes therein contained, witness my hand, at office, this 10th of Sep AD 1869 WW Hobbs Clk State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | Registers’ office, Sep the 10th day 1869, then was the within deed, with the certificates and Stamps thereon duly recorded in Said office, in Book “S” page 79 & 80, received for registration, September the 10th 1869, and noted in note Book A page 44 near 3 O’clock John H Anderson Register State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | I, John H Anderson Register for Said County, hereby certify, that the foregoing deed and certificates is a true and full copy as the Same appears of record in Said office in Page 104 Book “S” pages 79 & 80. This May 17th 1878 John H Anderson Register Endorsed – Filed 11th June 1878. AC Stockard C&M Deed No 3 This indenture made this 10th day of June, in the year of Our Lord 1869, between CS Summers of the County of Stewart and State of Tennessee of the first part, and John G Cathey of the County of Humphreys and State aforesaid of the Second part; witnesseth, that for and in Consideration of the Sum of Eleven hundred, to me cash in hand paid, the recpt whereof is hereby acknowledged, I have this day bargained and Sold, and by these presents conveyed unto the Said John G Cathey, a certain tract or parcel of land, lying on Green briar Creek, Humphreys County Tennessee District No 1, and bounded as follows, to wit: Begin]n]ing on a hickory and Lynn with a lynn & Sugar tree pointers, to a dogwood with three white oak pointers; thence North 66 poles to two hickories on the county line between Humphreys and Stewart County, thence west with Said county lines, three hundred and Seventy five poles to a white oak, below the mouth Page 105 of White Oak Creek, on the bank of Tennessee River, the South West Corner of a tract of land belonging to CS Summers Sr’s heirs; thence up Said River, with its meanders 66 poles to the beginning, containing by estimation, one hundred and fifty four and one half acres, be the Same more or less. I, CS Summers bind myself my heirs and assigns, and each of them to forever warrant, and defend to the Said John G Cathey his heirs and assigns the title to Said land forever against all Claims whatever In witness whereof, I have hereunto Set my hand and made My Seal, this the 10th day of June in the year of Our Lord, one thousand eight-hundred and Sixty nine. Test TR Wyatt | Thos Ellison | CS Summers Seal State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | Personally appeared before me, WW Hobbs, Clerk of the County Court of Said County, CS Summers the bargainer to the annexed deed, with whom I am personally acquainted, and who acknowledged that he executed the within instrument for the purposes therein Contained. Witness my hand, at office, this 7th day of Feb AD 1870 WW Hobbs, Clk Page 106 State of Tennessee | Registers office, Feb the 8th Humphreys County | day 1870, then was the forgoing Deed, with the certificates and Stamps thereon, duly recorded in Said office in Book “S” page 249. Received for registration Feb the 7th day 1870, and noted in Note Book A page 50 near 1 O’clock P.M. John H Anderson Register State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | I john H Anderson Register for Said County, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and full Copy as appears of record in Said office, in Book “S” page 249, This May 17th 1878. John H Anderson Register Subpoena to Answer. State of Tennessee To the Sheriff of Humphreys County- Greeting: We Command you to Summon SS Ellison, J Cathey, and SM Ellison, if to be found in Your County, to appear before the chancellor of the Chancery Court, for the County of Humphreys, at the next term thereof, to be held at the court house in the town of Waverly, on the 2nd Monday in June Next, then and there to answer the bill of Complaint of JS Page 107 Summers, TB Hall, and TJ Hall, exhibited in our Said court; and further to do and receive what our Said court Shall consider in that behalf, on this you Shall in nowise omit under the penalty prescribed by law. Witness, AC Stockard Clerk and Master of our Said Court, the 2nd Monday in December 1875. AC Stockard C&M Endorsed- Issued 1st June 1875. AC Stockard C&M Came to hand when issued, I delivered a copy of bill to TM Ellison, and Summoned TM Ellison, SS Ellison, and J Cathey as commanded, on the 2nd day of June 1875 WA Short Shff County’s Spa to Answer Houston County State of Tennessee To the Sheriff of Houston County- Greeting: Summon Sarah McCauley and Missouri McCauley, if to be found in your county, to appear before the chancellor of the chancery court, for the County of Humphreys, at the next term thereof, to be held at the court house, in the town of Waverly, on the 2nd Monday in June next, then and there to answer the bill of Complaint of JS Summers, TH Hall and TB Hall, Exhibited in or Said Page 108 court. And further to do and receive, what our Said Court Shall Consider in that behalf. And this you will in nowise omit under the penalty prescribed by law. Witness, AC Stockard Clerk and Master of Said chancery court, the 2nd Monday in Dec 1875 AC Stockard C&M Came to hand June the 4th 1875. and executed by reading the within Spa to Sarah & Missouri McCauley, this June the 5th 1875. SB McIntosh Shff Of Houston County Ten. County’s Spa to Answer- Benton County. State of Tennessee To the Sheriff of Benton County- Greeting: Summon John Phifer, if to be found in your county, to appear before the chancellor of the chancery court, for the county of Humphreys, at the next term thereof, to be held at the court house in the town of Waverly, on the 2nd Monday in June next, then and there to answer the bill of Complaint of JS Summers, TJ Hall and TB Hall, Exhibited in our Said court. And further to do and receive, what our Said court Shall consid- Page 109 er in that behalf. And this you will in no wise omit, under the penalty prescribed by law. Witness, AC Stockard Clerk and Master of Said Court, the 2nd Monday in Dec 1874 AC Stockard C&M Endorsed- Issued June the 3rd 1875 AC Stockard C&M Came to hand 5th June 1875. Executed by Summoning the within Deft. As herein commanded, and delivering to him copy of bill, June 7th 1875 RJ Bomar Shff 1st Spa to Answer Amended Bill- State of Tennessee To the Sheriff of Humphreys County- Greeting: Summon SS Ellison, Rebecca Cathey, WJ Cathey, JA Cathey, CM Cathey, MA Cathey, HM Cathey, David Cathey, Eudora Cathey, Josephene, Caroline Cathey, Robert Cathey, Charles Cathey, and Maggie Lee Garrett, if to be found in your county, to appear before the chancellor of the chancery court for Humphreys County, at the next court, to be held at the court house, in Waverly, on the 2nd Monday in Dec next, then and there to Answer the amended Page 110 bill of Complaint of JS Summers, TJ Hall and TB Hall, Said amended bill is to be answered, by the rule day in Oct next, or So as not to delay the hearing, exhibited in Said chancery court, and further to do and receive, what our Said court Shall consider in that behalf: and this you will in nowise omit under the penalty prescribed by law. Herein fail not, and have you then and there this writ. Witness AC Stockard, Clerk and Master of our Said chancery court, at office, in Waverly, the 2nd Monday in June 1876, and of American Independence the 100th year. AC Stockard C&M Endorsed- Issued 13th Sep 1876 AC Stockard C&M Come to hand when issued. Executed in full Sep 25th 1876, by Summoning as commanded, and leaving a true Copy of bill with Defts JP White Shff 2nd Spa to Ans Am’d Bill State of Tennessee To the Shff of Humphreys County- Greeting: Summon SS Ellison, WJ Cathey, JA Cathey, Charles Cathey, CM Cathey, MA Cathey, HM Cath- Page 111 ey, David Cathey, Eudora Cathey, Josephene, M.C. & Robert Cathey, and Maggie Lee Garrett, if to be found in your County, to appear before the chancellor of the chancery court of Humphreys County, at the next Court, to be held at the Court house in Waverly, on the 2nd Monday in June next, then and there to answer the amended bill of complaint of JS Summers, TJ Hall and TB Hall, next friend of TJ Hall, and RA Summers, by next friend TJ Hall, exhibited in our Said court of chancery, against them as defendants; and further to do and receive what our Said court Shall consider in that behalf, and this you Shall in nowise omit, under the penalty prescribed by law. Herein fail not and have you then and there this writ. Witness, AC Stockard, Clerk and Master of our Said court of chancery, at office in Waverly the 2nd Monday in Dec 1877, and of American Independence the 101st year. AC Stockard C&M Endorsed- Issued 10th April 1877. AC Stockard C&M Came to hand when issued. Executed in full by Summoning the within parties, and delivering a true copy of amended bill to Defts, except JA Cathey, Page 112 who is a citizen of Houston County, April 23rd 1878 JP White Shff Entries on the Rule Docket. No 384 Solicitors- McAdoo & Lanier from Complts. “ Stark, Brandon & Rice “ Defts. Parties JS Summers, TJ Hall, and TB Hall, citizens of Houston County Tennessee VS | O Bill SS Ellison, J Cathey, JM Ellison, citizens of Humphreys County Tennessee, John Phifer a citizen of Benton County Tenn., and Sarah McCauley, Missouri McCauley, and HH Summers, citizens of Houston County Tenn. And JS Summers, TJ Hall and TB Hall by next friend TJ Hall, and RA Summers by next friend TJ Hall, citizens of Houston County Tennessee. VS | Amended Bill SS Ellison, WJ Cathey, JA Cathey, Charles Cathey, CM Cathey, MA Cathey, HM Cathey, David Cathey, Eudora Cathey, and Maggie Lee Garrett, citizens of Hum- Page 113 phreys County Tenn. O Bill, Filed 2nd June 1875. Enrolled in Book No 7, Bills & Petitions pages 419-429. Securities- John H Oguin & DD Cooley. The Joint Answer of John Phifer, SS Ellison, J Cathey, and SM Ellison, Filed 30th July 1875, and enrolled in Book No 1, Ans & Pleas, page 243 to 246. Answer of Guardian ad litem, Filed 26 Aug 1875, & notice given Complainants’ Solicitor Same day. Amended Bill, Filed 10th April 1877. Process issued Copy and Spa to Ans. Issued to the Sheriff of Humphreys County for defendants, Ellison, Cathey and Ellison 2nd June 1875. Copy & Spa issued to Sheriff of Houston County for defendants S McCauley, M McCauley and AA Summers 2nd June 1875. Copy & Spa to Ans Amended Bill, issued to Sheriff of Humphreys County, 10th April 1877 Appearance Acknowledged, I hereby enter the appearance in this Suit for John Phifer, and waive issuance of all process as to him. This 30th day of October 1876. Allen & Shackelford Sols Page 114 Spa to Humphreys County returned, Came to hand when issued. I delivered a copy of Bill to TM Ellison, and Summoned TM Ellison, SS Ellison and J Cathey, as commanded on the 3rd day of June 1875. WA Short Shff Spa to Benton County returned. Came to hand 5th June 1875. Executed by Summoning the within defendant as herein commanded, and delivered to him a copy bill June 7th 1875. RJ Bomar Shff Spa to ans. Returned Came to hand when issued. Executed in full, Sep the 25th 1876, by Summoning as commanded, and leaving a copy of bill with Defts. JP White Shff Spa to Answer Amended Bill returned. Executed in full by Summoning the within parties, and delivering a true Copy of Amended bill, except JA Cathey, who is a citizen of Houston County, April the 23rd 1877. JP White Shff Rule of the C & M In this Cause it appearing from petition of the Complainants, which is Sworn to that there are four or more defendants, in the above Stated Cause, and that Some of them live in Benton County, Page 115 and Some of them in the County of Humphreys, and that it would be a matter of great inconvenience, as well as expense, to have notice Served upon Each and all of them, to take proof to be read on trial of Said cause, It is therefore on application of Complainants, ordered by me, that notice Served upon one of the defendants in this cause to wit: SS Ellison, who is a citizen of Humphreys County, upon the part of the complainants, to take proof, will be Sufficient, and that notice to each need not be Served upon either of them, except as herein before directed, Sep 7th 1875. A.C. Stockard C&M Feb Rules Feb 7th 1876. In this cause on application of complainants, and it appearing that all the defendants are non-residents of the County of Humphreys, except SS Ellison and John Cathey, It is therefore ordered by me, that notice to take depositions upon the part of the Complainants in this Suit, Served on SS Ellison and John Cathey, the resident defendants, will be Sufficient, and Complainants need not Serve notice on any other of the defendants, to take depositions to be read as evidence in this cause AC Stockard C&M Page 116 Order Allowing Defts time to Answer. In this cause it is ordered by the court, that Defts have lieve to file a Cross Bill, to the Bill of Complainants filed against them in this Cause. Cross Bill To the Hon Geo H Nixon Chancellor etc, Sitting in Equity for Humphreys County at Waverly. The Bill of Complaint of SS Ellison, Jno Phifer, SW Ellison and John Cathey, all citizens of Humphreys County Against JS Summers TJ Hall, TB Hall, RA Summers, all citizens of the County of Humphreys State of Tenn. Orators would respectfully Show to the Court, that on the day of 18 upon the petition of CS Summers admr of TB Summers, alleging that the estate of TB Summers was insolvent, and that the personal property of Said estate had been exhausted in payment of debts, and that Said TB Summers died possessed of certain real estate, lying in Humphreys and Stewart County, & alleging that it was necessary to Sell Said real estate for the payment of debts, and praying for a Sale of Said land for Page 117 Said purpose; and upon Said petition the County Court of Stewart County Tennessee at its term 18 ordered the land Sold, which was done, and the report of the C&M of Said court, of Said Sale was filed, and Said report was confirmed, by Said court at its term 18 & on the day of 18 complainants purchased in different lots, the land, from Said CS Summers, and have paid all the purchase money, to Said Summers for Said land, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $1500.00 or $2000.00-That Said CS Summers paid for Said land, the Sum of $1375.00, which Sum was paid in discharge of bona fide debts against the estate of the Said TB Summers. Complts further State that they have put valuable improvements, on Said land, amounting in the aggregate to probably from $2000.000 to $2500.00. Complts would further State that Said CS Summers is dead and his estate is wholly insolvent. Complts would further Show that on the 2nd day of June 1875 Defts filed a bill in your honors court against Complts, & an amended bill on the 13th Sep 1876 Page 118 Setting out the Sale of the land of TB Summers by the county court of Stewart County, & charging that Said Sale was void, & praying that Said Sale be Set aside for nothing held-which Said Suit is now pending in Your Honors court. Complts are advised and So charge that if Said Sale is Set aside, they are entitled to have the amount of money paid by them on Said land, together with the interest thereon, & the improvements put on Said land, refunded to them. The premises considered, the complainants pray that the parties named as defendants be made Such, that all proper process issue, & that they answer but not on oath, which is expressly waived. And on final hearing if Your Honor Should be of opinion that Said Sale is void, & Should be Set aside, then complainants pray that an account be taken between Complts and Defts, Showing what amount of money was paid by each of them, and the value of the improvements put by each on Said land, and that Complts have a Decree for the amt paid by them on Said land with the interest on the Same, & for all the improvements made by them on Said land, and if necessary that they be Substituted Page 119 to the right of the original purchaser at the Said Commissioner’s Sale; and that the court will grant them a lien on Said land for the payment of whatever may be found due them. Complts also pray that if Said Sale Should be Sustained, that your Honor will divest the title out of the heirs of TB Summers & vest it in Complts, respectively to the extent that they each hold, and that this bill be heard together with the cause of JS Summers & others vs. SS Ellison et als, & for all further & general relief, that the nature of their cause and equity requires, & as in duty bound will ever pray. Stark & Brandon & Rice Sols State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | Personally appeared before me, AC Stockard C&M of the chancery court of Said county SS Ellison, one of the Complts in the forgoing bill, who made oath that the Statements made in the forgoing bill are true to the best of his Knowledge and belief. Sworn to & Subscribed before me | SS Ellison June 11th 1878. AC Stockard C&M | Endorsed- Filed June 11th 1878. AC Stockard C&M Page 120 1st Order Appoint Guar ad litem. In this cause it appearing that defendants Sarah McCauly and Missouri McCauley, are properly before the court in this cause, by Service of Subpoena, and that their regular guardian has failed to enter an appearance in this cause for Said minors and make any defense for them, to complainants’ bill. It is therefore on motion of complainants’ Solicitor, ordered and Decreed that, Alvin Hawkins an attorney for this court be and he is hereby appointed Guardian ad litem to appear for and defend for Said minors in this Cause, and he is allowed until August Rules to answer So as not to delay the hearing. 2nd Order Apt Guar ad litem In this cause it appearing to the court that defendants Henry Cathey, John D Cathey, Eudora Cathey, Josephene Cathey, Charles Cathey, Mary Cathey, Robert Cathey, Margaret Garrett, to the amended bill filed in this cause, are minors under the age of twenty one years, and have no regular guardian, and that they are regularly before the court by the Service of Subpoena. It is therefore ordered and Decreed by the Court that VS Allen an attorney of this Court, be and he is Page 121 hereby appointed a Guardian ad litem, to appear and answer Said amended bill for Said minor defendants. 3rd Order Apt Guar. Ad litem. In this Cause it appearing to the Satisfaction of the Court, that VS Allen an attorney of this Court, was under the former order of this court, appointed guardian ad litem to answer and defend for the minor defendants JA Cathey, HM Cathey, David Cathey, Eudora Cathey, Josephene Cathey, MC Cathey, Robert Cathey, and Maggie Cathey, and the death of the Said VS Allen having been Suggested and admitted, and it appearing to the Satisfaction of the court that the Said VS Allen is dead. It is therefore ordered by the court that Jo C Stark and attorney of this court, be and he is hereby appointed Guardian ad litem to represent and defend for said minor defendants. Order giving Phifer & others time to Ans. In this cause, upon application of defendants John Phifer, SS Ellison J Cathey, and SW Ellison, by their Solicitors lieve is granted to these defendants to Page 122 the August Rules next to file their answers in this cause. Answer of Jno Phifer et als. The Joint answer of John Phifer, SS Ellison, J Cathey, and SW Ellison, to the bill of complaint filed against them and others, in the chancery court at Waverly, by JS Summers and others. These respondents Saving etc, reserving etc, in answer to Said bill, or the So much thereof, as they are advised is material for them to answer unto, for answer Say- that it is true as charged in the bill, that Thos B Summers departed this life, in the County of Stewart about the time Stated in the bill, but s to whether the Complainants and the other parties named as his children and heirs at law, are Such, these respondents do not Know, nor do they admit it, but call for Strict proof So far as that fact can or will affect their rights- they admit that SC Summer qualified as the admr of TB Summers decd., in the County of Stewart Tenn. They admit that Said admr filed his inventory, and account of Sale with the Clerk of the county Court, Showing the condition of Said estate, but they deny that the personal assets came to his hands Page 123 belonging to his intestates’ estate to the amount of $3108.80- they admit that Said administrator, in due time and in the proper and regular may, Suggested the insolvency of Said estate, and that he made a Settlement with the county court, Showing the amount of assets that came to his hands, what he paid out, the amt of the indebtedness of Said estate, the real estate belonging to Said deceased SC, but respondents insist that Said Sum of $3108.80 charged to Said admr, or reported by him as assets belonging to the estate of Said deceased, included a trust fund that was in the hands of the intestate of $1483.79, which belonged to minor children and which was handed over by Said admr to the proper parties, and which did not constitute any part of the assets of Said estate- They charge as a fact that after Said admr, paid over Said trust fund to the proper parties as was his duty to do, and Made his Settlement with the County court, and obtained his just credits for proper disbursements, there remained in his hands as assets of Said estate unappropriated only the Sum of $176.63, & the liabilities of Said estate, as appeared by debts Page 124 filed against Said estate the Sum of $3578.88. Respondents admit that the deceased died Seized and possessed of real estate, but how much they do not know, but it is a fact that he owned land at his death- They admit that a bill was filed in the county court of Stewart County for the Sale of real estate belonging to the estate of Said deceased, for the purpose of paying debts, and that an order or Decree was made, by Said Court, directing the Clerk & Master of Said Court to take proof and State an account, and report to Said court, as to the amount of the personal assets, belonging to Said estate, and if the Same had been exhausted in the payment of debts, what amount of outstanding debts against Said estate, and in fact report all and every thing necessary and required by law to authorize the Sale of Said land, for the payment of debts, and Said Clerk and Master did report, and the Same was by the court confirmed, that all the heirs at law of Said Thomas Summers deceased were regularly Served with process, according to law, & were before the court, that the minors were properly represented, by guardian ad litem, appointed by the Court and answered and defended for them, that all proper and legal orders and Decrees were made in Said Page 125 cause, that the land was ordered to be Sold, and these defendants Say that it is not true as charged in the bill that Said Sale is void, but they insist that the Same is regular and good in law, and conferred a good title upon the purchasers of Said real estate. As to the land being Sold at the court house in Dover instead of on the premises, Certainly in law, does not make the Sale void, and whether it brought less or More is now too late to enquire- they deny that the county court had no Jurisdiction to Sell Said land, but insist that it has ample jurisdiction for that purpose, and was well and properly exercised in that case – they deny that the purchase of the tract of land in Humphreys County by CS Summers was void, it was not his Sale, but the Sale of the Clerk or Special Commissioner, appointed by the court to make a Judicial Sale, and the admr could as well bid as any one else. These respondents State, that they purchased the land from CS Summers, and took his deeds therefore- they purchased the Same in good faith, and paid every dollar of the purchase therefore, that they had nothing whatever to do with the Sale originally, or with procuring the Same. Respondents Phifer got Page 126 about fifty acres of Said tract, which was wholly unimproved, no building or clearing, nor has the Same been improved but little. Respondent Cathey got about 154 acres of Said tract, there was no improvements upon the Same, except a Small Cabin, and an acre or two cleared, that he has Since his purchase built houses, cleared land and fenced the Same, Making large and valuable, permanent improvements upon said land. Respondent Ellison got about 100 acres of Said land, wholly without improvements, that they have greatly improved the Same with buildings, fences clearing and opening a farm, permanent in this character & have materially increased and added to the permanent value of Said land. They all insist that if in the opinion of the court the Sale of Said land if void, or for any other reason the Complts are entitled to recover Said land from them, that then and in that event, they are entitled to their purchase money with interest refunded to them, with the value of the improvements made by them. These respondents ask the Honor Court, that if in the progress and development of the Cause, it Should become necessary, to the interests and protection of the rights of respondents to file this answer as a Page 127 Cross Bill, that they be allowed to do So- Respondents that if Said tract now owned by them, was held by title bond to the deceased at his death, and the balance of the purchase money was paid by the Admr after his death, and a deed made to the heirs at law of Said deceased by name, by the grantor can make no difference, that the Same was Subject to the payment of the debts of the deceased- but if they are mistaken in this, and in the opinion of the Court, the dry legal title to Said land Should be in the heirs at law of Said deceased, then they ask that this answer be allowed to be filed as a Cross bill against Said heirs at law, for the purpose of having Said title divested out of them and vested in these respondents. As to the charge that respondents Cut the valuable timber on Said land, they Say that, the charge is not true, but on the Contrary, all timber with but little exception, has been for improvements, on the land & for clearing the Same, which has materially enhanced the value of Said land, and having fully answered pray to be hence dismissed with their cost. Allen & Stark Sols Page 128 Answer of VS Allen Guar ad litem The Joint and Separate answer’s of Henry M Cathey, John D Cathey, Eudora Cathey, Josephene Cathey, Charles Cathey, Mary C Cathey, Robert Cathey, and Margaret Garrett, all of the County of Humphreys Tennessee, who answer by their Guardian ad litem VS Allen. Now and at all times Saving and reserving to themselves, the benefit of the manifold errors mistakes etc, contained in Complainants bill, for answer thereto, or So much thereof as they are advised is material for them to answer, Say, they are under the age of twenty one years. That their father departed this life in the County of Humphreys Tennessee, in the year 187 intestate, and being of tender years, and unacquainted with the rules of chancery courts, of practice, or any thing connected therewith; they can neither admit or deny any of the allegations contained in Complainants bill, but now and at all times during the progress of their Said bill, the Said minors ask and claim the protection of the Honorable court, and that the complainants be compelled to Sustain each and every allegation Con- Page 129 tained in their Said bill, by proof incontrovertible, and that upon final hearing of Said bill of complaint, that all the Equities in the cause be meted out to them according to the rules of your Honors Court. Now having fully answered as the rules of the chancery court require of them, they pray to be discharged etc. VS Allen Guar ad litem State of Tennessee | Humphreys County | This day VS Allen Guardian ad litem, in the above Stated cause, appeared before me, who made oath that the facts as Stated of his own Knowledge are true, and those Stated from information he believes to be true, Sworn to and Subscribed before me, this 14th day of June 1877 AC Stockard | VS Allen Guar C&M | ad litem Endorsed- Filed 14th June 1877. AC Stockard C&M Answer of A Hawkins Guar ad litem The joint and Separate answers of Sarah McCauley, & Missouri McCauley, minors, by their Guardian ad- Page 130 litem Alvin Hawkins, to the bill of complaint of JS Summers it als filed in the chancery court at Waverly vs. SS Ellison et als. Respondents Saving etc reserving etc for answer Say they of their own knowledge know nothing of the proceedings mentioned in complainants Bill – under which it is alleged the lands mentioned in Said bill were Sold, but upon information they admit Said proceedings were illegal and void and the purchasers acquired no title to Said land by virtue of the Same. Being infants they Submit their rights to the Care and protection of the court, and now having fully answered, they pray Said Sale to be Set aside and declared void etc, and as in duty bound will ever pray. Sarah McCauley, Missouri McCauley by their Guar ad litem Alvin Hawkins Endorsed- Filed 26th Aug 1875. AC Stockard C&M Caption of the court Be it remembered that at a regular term of the chancery court, began and held for the County of Humphreys, at the Court house, in the town of Waverly, on the 2nd Monday, it being the 10th day of June 1878, the Honorable Geo H Nixon Page 131 Chancellor of the 9th Chancery Division of the State of Tennessee, present and presiding, AC Stockard Clerk & Master, and Jas P White Sheriff of Said County, also being present, Court was opened in due form, and the following, among other, proceedings were had, to wit: Complainants’ proof Deposition of Jas Cook, taken at the office of AC Stockard Clerk & Master of the chancery court at Waverly Tenn., on the 17th day of February 1876, upon notice, to be read as evidence on behalf of Complainants, in the above Stated Cause. Taken in the presence of the parties, and their Solicitors. The Said James Cook of lawful age, being duly Sworn, deposes as follows, Q 1st Please State whether or not you are acquainted with the land in controversy in this cause. If So how long have you known it. Ans. I am acquainted with the land in controversy, and have known it for the last 18 or 20 years. I own one half the original tract, and Page 132 have owned it Since 1859. TB Summers, the father of Complainant JS Summers and myself purchased the original tract, together in the year 1859 We afterwards divided it, and the part that was Set apart to him is the land conveyed to defendants by Charles Summers the administrator of TB Summers decd. Q2. Do you recollect at what time Charles Summers Sold, or contracted to Sell Said land to defendants. Was it at the Execution of the deed to them or before. If before that time how long. Ans. I can’s Say whether Charles Summers Sold the land to the defendants before he made them the deed to Same or not; but my recollection is that he Sold them the land Some time before he (Charles Summers) got his deed from the County Court Clerk. I am not positively about this though. Q3 What was the condition of the land of defendants, when they took possession of it, and what condition is it in now. Ans. When they took possession of it, it was all in the woods, I think. On the part of the land that defendant Ellison owns, I Suppose there are Page 133 about 25 or thirty acres of open land now. Ellison opened this land himself or had it done. I can’t State at what time Ellison took possession of the land. He commenced clearing up land on the tract, as Soon as he took possession of it, and continued from year to year to clear up Small patches. He has built on the land a double one Story log dwelling house with an entry between, about 16 feet Square. He has also built a little Smoke house, and a double Stable, and Corn crib. The double Stable is a very good one. These, I think are about all the improvements he has built on Said land, except to enclose the cleared land with a rail fence. He has also Set out a few peach trees on Said land. Mr. Cathey has cleared up about forty or fifty acres of land on his part. Can’t State when he commenced clearing, but he commenced about the time and cleared in the Same way as did Mr. Ellison. He has Erected a tolerable good county log house on the land with Stone Chimney, Also a common log kitchen, Some Stables, a corn crib. I do not recollect any other building, except a log house for a black Smith Shop. He, Mr. Ellison, and the neighbors generally one general fence around their Page 134 farms Q 4 Please State now how much the improvements Ellison and Cathey have put upon the land have enhanced the value of the land. In other words how much more is the land worth the improvements than it would be without them. Ans. I declare I cannot tell hardly. It would be worth with me, but I think the land of Cathey and Ellison would be worth four or five hundred dollars more with the improvements than it would be without them Q 5 What would be the rental value of that land per year, that is, the land of Cathey and Ellison. Ans. I do not think it would be worth more than two dollars per acre per year, that is the cleared land would be worth that much. Q6 How many years have these defendants been in possession of this land. Please State your best recollection. Ans My recollection is that they went there in 1867 or 1868 Q 7 Now State what would be the rental value of that land in the aggregate, from the time they took possession of it until the present time. Ans I think it would be worth thirty dollars per Page 135 year, but this is guess work with me, as I do not know how much land they cleared up each year. Q 8 State whether Ellison and Cathey have cut any valuable timber off of Said land Since they have been in the possession of it. If so State what kind of timber they cut principally, for what purpose they cut it, and what disposition they made of it. Ans. They have cut some Stave timber, but can’t Say how much. They might have cut Some raft logs, but can’t Say how many, can’t State the value of the timber they cut Q 9 What improvements has defendant Phifer put upon his part of Said land. Ans. None at all except to give a lease upon it for four years to PS Lashlee is my understanding. Lashlee has cleared up about for or five acres of land on the Phifer part of Said land Since he leased it. My understanding is that Lashlee was to have the use of the land for the land he Cleared up and put under fence. The above question and answer is excepted to by defendants counsel. Q 10 Have you any knowledge of how much money Page 136 belonging to the estate of TB Summers came into the hands of Charles Summers his administrator at the time of the death of TB Summers Ans I know TB Summers just before his death, Spoke of the amount of money he had on hand at that time, and after his death I heard Charles Summers his administrator State how much money his father had on hand at the time of his death, and the amount that came into his hands immediately after his death Q 11 Please Stat now Just what TB Summers Said about his money, and how long it was before his death, and Just what Charles Summers his administrator Said about it, and how much came into his hands. Ans Two or three days before he died I went to See TB Summers, he told me he thought he was going to die, and he Said there was an unpaid balance due on Said land, and he wanted the land paid for out of the money then on hand. He also Said he wanted George Outlaw paid two hundred dollars out of the Same money. He also Said that he was owing about two thousand dollars, and that that Page 137 Sum was about all he did owe. He then Said he had Seventeen hundred and thirty dollars on hand, and that he wanted his land paid for out of this Sum. He then owed about $350.00 on the land, which is the Same tract now owned by these defendants, and which was purchased by him and myself jointly from Mary Jane Stoddart. Each of us owed about $350.00 on the land. On the day that TB Summers died I had a conversation with Charles Summers admr of TB Summers at the house of TB Summers. After we returned from the graveyard Charles Summers took me out to one Side and told me that there was then $1730.00 in the house in the trunk, and asked me what he Should do with it, as he was afraid the guerrillas would brake in and get the money. I told him that I would let Dr Summers take it, and take care of it, and he afterwards told me that Dr Summers took it as I advised him to do. This is about all that he Said to me about it. Q 12 Please State whether you were present on the day the land was Sold, under the Decree of the County Court of Stewart County Page 138 If so State at what price Said land was cried off to Charles Summers, and how it happened that he raised the bid on it. Ans I was not present when the land was first Sold under the Decree of the county court of Stewart County. Within a few days after Sale Charles Summers came to me that he had purchased the land at the price of five hundred dollars, and that the estate would fail to pay off the debts, to the extent of about $700.00. He also Said that he was Sorry the estate was insolvent, as I was Security on Some of the papers of TB Summers, and would have to pay them off. I told him I reckoned not, and then told him that I would go down and raise the bid on the land he had purchased. He then told me that he did not think I would do that, and that he was going to get the Sale confirmed, that he wanted to make money on it, and bought it for a Speculation. After this I went down to Dover and did raise the bid on it to $1500.00. The chairman ordered the clerk to take the note with Security of Charles Summers for enough over my bid to make the estate good. Whether this was ever done I do not know, but Charles Summers got the land. Summers and Brandon did raise the bid of Charles Summers on Page 139 the land over my bid, and then the chairman ordered the Clerk to take the note of Summers with Good Security Q 13 Did Charles Summers pay as much for the land as it was worth, at the time he purchased it. Defts except to the above question and the following answer. Ans I did not think he did. He paid for it $1258.00 I think Cross Examined by defendants. Q 1 In your chief examination you have Spoken of buying the land in controversy, and the rental value thereof, Now State if you know or can approximate at what time did defendant buy his interest in Said land. Ans I can’t State positively, but it was in 1867 or 1868 is the best of my recollection, or it might be as late as 1869 Q 2 Can you State what each defendant paid for his respective Share of the land in Controversy, if So how much, and the payments made according to the contract. Ans As Ellison told me he paid $500.00 for his part, but what time the payments Page 140 were made I do not recollect, I think it was paid down in Stock. Q 3 What number of acres of land did Ellison buy. Ans My recollection is about 99 acres and ½ is the best of my knowledge about it. Q 4 Taking into consideration the character of the land, and its location, did Ellison pay a reasonable price for the land. Ans I recon he did. Q 5 What is the value of the improvement Ellison put on the land. Ans Just guessing at it, it may be worth 4 or 5 hundred dollars, or it may be worth a thousand Q 6 What is the value of the houses Ellison put up. Ans I don’t think a man could build the dwelling house for less than $50 or $200.00 Q 7 Was it a Story & ½ or 2 Stories high Ans It was one Story high Q 8 State the value of building the Stables Ans About $30.00 Q 9 What is the value of the Smoke house. Page 141 Ans It aught to be worth about $10.00 or $15.00 Q 10 What is the Crib worth About $10.00 Q 11 From what you know of the land, the number of acres cleared and put in cultivation by Ellison, what is it reasonably worth. Ans I have told you it was worth $8.00 or $10.00 per acre to clear it Q 12 How many acres did Ellison Clear Ans Some 25 or 30 acres Just guessing at it. Q 13 How many acres did he clear the first year. Ans I cannot tell that, but he rented form me one year, and from McKeel one year, and was clearing litter patches along every year. I think he rented Some from M Phifer, and Some one year from CS Summers Q 14 State whether $30.00 per year for what time Ellison had the land is not more than a reasonable rent per year. Ans Well I don’t know as it is, it may be too high or it may be too low. Q 15 Can you State at what time Mr. Cathey took possession. Page 142 Ans I cannot tell. Q 16 State what improvements Mr. Cathey put upon the land and their value. Ans I think $240.00 a fair valuation, I mean the buildings, and the improvements on the land I have put at #400.00 or $500.00 Q 17 In what condition physically when you had the conversation with him, with relation to the amount of money he had in his possession, Spoken of in your Chief Examination. Ans He was in a low State of health, and was convinced he was going to die. Q 18 Where had the old man Summers been Just before the Conversation alluded to. Ans Had been to New Orleans with a load of Staves. Q 19 Do you know of his borrowing any money just before he Started to New Orleans, if So from whom. Ans He told me he borrowed $200.00 from Geo. Outlaw Q 20 Do you know the amount he paid Outlaw for the use of the $200.00 Ans I do not know. Page 143 Q 21 Did Thomas Summers tell you that he borrowed money from any one else, Say one Isaac Williams Ans I don’t think he did Q 22 Was the balance of the purchase money on the Said land paid out of the money on hand Ans I guess it was, I do not know it was. After Charley paid the amount due on the land from TB Summers, witness went to Jackson and paid his part about $350.00, and took up the title bond and note, and Mrs. Stoddart made witness a deed to the up[p]er part, and one to the heirs of Summers for the lower part. Q 23 Do you know of your own knowledge, that the old man had in his possession at the time of his death $1730.00, or any other Sum Ans I cannot State from my own knowledge that he had Q 24 State if you Saw any money the morning after he died, or Shortly thereafter, if So, in whose possession, and what was Said about the money. Ans I never Saw but one bill, it might have been Page 144 a one dollar bill, or Some money to be used for burial purposes. Re-Examined Q 1 Do you Know who the living heirs at law of TB Summers are, if So please State their names. Ans William McCauley’s two children, TJ Hall’s Child, JS Summers and his Sister AA Summers, the later two are the children of TB Summers, the former are his grand children Q 2 You Stated that after Charles Summers paid the money due on the land from his father’s estate, you went down and paid the amount due from you; Now State whether the amount due on Said land from you and TB Summers at the time of his death, was the Same amount from each. In other words, whether the amount due on the land at the time of his death was equally due from each of you. Ans Yes Sir, it was equally due from each of us. He owed one half of it and I the other Q 3 Now please State the exact amount as near you can after TB Summers’ death Ans Well Sir, I think it was about $350.00 each. And further this deponent Sayeth not. Jas Cook Page 145 The Foregoing deposition of James Cook was taken before me as Stated in the Caption. A.C. Stockard C&M Endorsed- Filed 17th Feb 1876 A.C. Stockard C&M Final Decree- Be it remembered that this cause came on to be heard and was heard on this the 13th day of June 1878, before the Honorable George H Nixon Chancellor etc, upon the bill and amended bill of Complainants and the exhibits thereto, the answer of the defendants, of the guardian ad litem of the minor defendants, and the proof in the cause, and the argument of Counsel, from which it appears to the Satisfaction of the court, that TB Summers departed this life intestate, in Stewart County Tenn, in the year 1865, that CS Summers was duly and legally appointed and qualified as the administrator of the estate of the Said TB Summers decd, by the county court of Stewart County at the Sep term of Said court 1865, that as Such administrator, there came into his hands in the way of personal Page 146 assets belonging to Said estate the Sum of thirty one hundred and eight dollars and eighty cents, that on the 26th day of June 1867, the insolvency of Said estate was duly Suggested to the clerk of the county court of Stewart County, and that publication was made in the regular way, for creditors to come forward and file their claims, that on the 22nd day of Oct 1867, the Said Summers as Said administrator, filed his petition in the county court of Stewart County Tenn., against complainants in this cause, as the children and heirs at law of Said TB Summers decd, alleging that Said estate was indebted, that Said Summers at the time of his death was Seized of certain lands lying in Stewart and Humphreys counties, and praying that Said land might be Subjected, under the orders and Decrees of Said court, to the payment of debts outstanding against Said estate, then on the 4th day of Nov 1868, the Said county court did by its orders and Decrees pronounced in Said cause, order and direct that Said lands be Sold for the payment of the debts outstanding against Said estate, that in pursuance of Said order of Sale, the clerk & master did on the 7th day of December 1867, Sell Said lands, and that CS Summers the administrator of TB- Page 147 Summers decd, became the purchaser of one of Said tracts of land located in the county of Humphreys, and bounded as follows, to wit: Purchased by TB Summers from Mary J Stoddart, and deeded to his heirs by her Since his death, lying on the East bank of Tennessee River, and, Beginning on a white oak, Standing on the bank of Said River, and below the mouth of White Oak Creek, and on the county line between Stewart and Humphreys Counties; thence East with Said line 409 _____ to two hickories; thence South 128 poles to a Stake; thence East 58 poles to 3 hickories, thence South 10 poles to a Sweet gum, the dividing line made by Thos B Summers and Jas A Cook; thence with Said line 437 poles to the River a beech; thence down Said River with its meanders to the beginning, containing by estimation 359. And it appearing further that this Sale was reported to the Said county court, and was by its orders and Decrees confirmed, and title to Said land was divested out of the complainants, as the children and heirs at law of the Said TB Summers, and vested in the purchasers under Said Sale, and that the title to the tract So purchased by the Said CS Summers, was vested in him, under Said Sale. And it appearing fur- Page 148 there that on the 10th day of June 1869, the Said CS Summers, conveyed by deed a part of Said land So purchased by him to defendant John G Cathey, that on the 31st day of July 1869, he conveyed another part of Said tract, to defendant John Phifer by deed, and that on the 10th day of June 1869, the Said CS Summers conveyed the remainder of Said tract of land to Thos Ellison by deed, who Subsequently conveyed the Same to defendant SS Ellison, by deed, and that SS Ellison Subsequently conveyed a part of the Same land to his Son defendant SM Ellison. And it appearing further that the Said CS Summers is dead, and left no widow or children, and that complainants are his only heirs at law, and that defendant John G Cathey has also departed this life, leaving him Surviving as his children and heirs at law WJ Cathey, JA Cathey, Charles Cathey, CM Cathey, MA Cathey, HM Cathey, David Cathey, Eudora Cathey, and Maggie Lee Garrett, all of whom are properly before the Court as defendants to this Suit. And it appearing further to the Satisfaction of the court, that Said county court of Stewart County Tenn., had no Jurisdiction to Sell the lands of the Said TB Summers decd, and Page 149 that the Decree of Sale of Said lands, pronounced in Said cause by Said Court, is void upon its face, and that Said Sale made under Said Decree of Sale is likewise void and Communicated no title to the land So purchased by the Said CS Summers, and that Complainants are the only children and heirs at law of TB Summers decd. It is therefor ordered and judged and Decreed by the Court or Stewart County had no Jurisdiction in Said cause to Sell Said land, that the Decree of pronounced in Said Cause directing the Sale of Said lands, and Communicated no title to CS Summers, to the tract of land So purchased by him, and that Said Sale of Said land under the orders and Decrees of Said court, is hereby declared null and void. It is further Decreed by the Court that the deeds So made to defendants John Phifer, John G Cathey, and SS Ellison and Thos Ellison, and by Thos Ellison to defendant SS Ellison, on to defendant SM Ellison, are likewise void, and communicated no title to Said parties, and the Said deeds are hereby Set aside, and declared for nothing held. It is further ordered and Decreed by the court, that this cause be referred to the Clerk & Page 150 Master to take proof and report the rental value of Said lands So purchased by the Said CS Summers and conveyed to defendants from the time they entered upon and took possession of the Same; the report will also Show what timber and the character of the Same defendants and each of them have cut and Sold on Said land and the value of the Same. The report will also Show what permanent improvements, if any, defendants have put upon Said land, at the time the bill was filed in this cause, the character of the Same, and to what extent, if any, Said improvements have enhanced the value of Said land. The report will also Show what amount of money the Said CS Summers paid for Said land, and how much of the money So paid by him for Said land, was paid out by him in payment of bona fide debts outstanding against the estate of the Said TB Summers decd. The report will also Show what amount of Taxes defendants have paid on Said land, if any, and when paid, and a lien is hereby declared on Said land So conveyed defendants in this cause, for the payment of whatever money may be Decreed defendants, if any, on the final hearing of this cause. And on application Page 151 of HM McAdoo and TL Lanier Solicitors for complainants, and of Alvin Hawkins Guardian ad litem for the minor defendants, it is ordered by the court that their fees as Solicitors for complainants and the minor defendants, be and the Same is hereby declared and Decreed and a lien on Said lands; form all of which the defendants pray an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of Tennessee at Nashville, which is granted upon the execution of a bond and Security for costs, which is done. Appeal Bond Know all men by these presents, That, We John Phifer, SS Ellison, SM Ellison, principals, and GM Rogers and TB Traylor Securities are held and firmly bound unto JS Summers and others in the Sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, for the payment of which well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves jointly and Severally, dated this the 13th day of June 1878. The condition of the above bond is Such that the Said John Phifer, SS Ellison & SM Ellison, this Page 152 day prayed an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of Tennessee at Nashville from a Decree of the Chancery court of the County of Humphreys at Waverly Tenn., in the Case of JS Summers et als vs. SS Ellison et als, Now the Said defendants Shall prosecute Said appeal with effect, or in case they fail they will pay all costs that may be Decreed against them, and otherwise perform Such Decrees as may be rendered against them by Said court, otherwise to remain in full force and effect. | John Phifer | GM Rogers Security | SS Ellison | TB Traylor “ | SM Ellison | | By Jo C Stark their Solicitor Endorsed- Filed 13th June 1878. A. C. Stockard C&M Page 153 Bill of Cost ( Too tedious, lengthy, and irregular to transcribe, so I’ll just give the total cost for this page): $166.32 Page 154 I, AC Stockard, Clerk & Master of the Chancery Court, at Waverly for Humphreys County Tennessee, do Certify that the foregoing is a full, true and perfect transcript of the Record and Bill of Cost remaining in my office, in the Case of JS Summers et als VS SS Ellison et als. Given under my hand and Seal of office, this the 31st day of July A.D. 1878. A.C. Stockard Clerk & Master Transcribed by Ben Couch, III, Nov 2016 The following pages contain my transcribed version of the file that wraps up the case. JS Summers et al vs SS Ellison et al, 1879, TN Supreme Court from Hu Co, Mid Div, Range 32, Shelf 6, Box 305, page 239 M, page 239 Feby 25, 1879 J. S. Summers, et als Vs S. S. Ellison, et als Page 239 JS Summers et al | Vs | SS Ellison et al | | This cause came on to be heard before the Hon Supreme Court of Tennessee, upon the transcript of the Record from the Chancery Court of Humphreys, County, and upon the agreement of the parties in the following words & figures – (his copy agreement - ) and said agreement being Signed by the parties and by Counsel, it is accordingly made the decree of this Court, and the decree of the Chancellor as verified, and all right title claim and interest in and to the lands in controversy divested out of the Complainants and vested in defendants, and the parties agreeing, the defendants will pay all the costs of this cause both in the Court below and in this Court, and a fee of 75$ to the Attorney, of Complainants TL Lanier and NM McAdoo, and to Secure Said for a lien is by agreement is declared upon the lands in controversy JS Summers et als | In the Supreme Court of Vs. | Tennessee at Nashville SS Ellison et als | This cause has this day been compromised and settled upon the following terms to wit. The defendants agree to pay all the costs in the cause both in the chancery court and Supreme court of Tennessee. Also to pay to complainants’ solicitors to wit. N. M. Mcadoo and T. L. Lanier a fee of seventy-five dollars which is to be secured to them by giving them a lien on defendants land. On the land contained in (?) claim in the due cause. And in consideration of the charges foregoing vindicating upon the part of defendants. Complainants agree to dismiss their said suit. And to relinquish to the defendants all the right, title, interest and estate. they have in and to the lands sued for in this cause. and to this end it is agreed that this court may divest out of complainants all the titles they have in and to said land. And recd the names as defendants. It is further agreed that the confessions may be filed with this record in this case. And may be made the final judgment in this case. This the 27th day of August 1878. W. I. Cathey J. A. Cathey K. W. Cathey H M Cathey J. D. Cathey U. D. Cathey J F Cathey Charley Cathey M. C. Cathey Robert Cathey M. L. Garrett M A Moore John Phifer only his prorated part T. M. Ellison only his proratto part S S Elllison only his prorate Part T. L Lanier Sol For Complainants N Brandon Sol For Defts J. S. Summers et al | | Confirmed Vs | | Agreement | S S Ellison et als '''''Footnotes''''' ::13. JS Summers et al vs SS Ellison et al, 1879, TN Supreme Court from Hu Co, Mid Div, Range 32, Shelf 6, Box 305, page 239. Transcribed by [[Couch-3906|Ben Couch, III]], Nov 2016, Copyright 2023

A Genealogical Record of the Decendants of Henry Rosenberger of Franconia, Montgomery Co., PA.

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== Title == A Genealogical Record of the descendants of Henry Rosenberger of Franconia, Montgomery Co., PA., Together with Historical and Biographical Sketches, and Illustrated with Portraits and other Illustrations == Author == Fretz, Abraham James == Published == 1906 No publisher given == Description == The Descendants of Henry (Heinrich) Rosenberger, who immigrated to Montgomery Co., Pennsylvania, circa 1729 == Copy at Google books == https://books.google.com/books/about/Rosenberger_and_Swartley_Family_History.html?id=GJJPAAAAMAAJ == Copy at Archive.org == https://archive.org/details/genealogicalreco00fret4/page/n8?q=Rosenberger == Source Example == Fretz, Abraham James. ''[[Space:A_Genealogical_Record_of_the_Decendants_of_Henry_Rosenberger_of_Franconia%2C_Montgomery_Co.%2C_PA.|A Genealogical Record of the descendants of Henry Rosenberger of Franconia, Montgomery Co., PA., Together with Historical and Biographical Sketches, and Illustrated with Portraits and other Illustrations]],'' Milton, New Jersey: n.p., 1906 == Inline Citation Example == [[#Fretz|Fretz]]; pg. 45

A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Benjamin Chamberlain, of Sussex County, New Jersey, together with brief historical and biographical sketches

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'''"A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Benjamin Chamberlain, of Sussex County, New Jersey, together with brief historical and biographical sketches" by Rev. A. J. Fretz''' ==== E-book version available online: ==== * Archive: https://archive.org/details/genealogicalreco1907fret * Hathitrust: https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066096652 * Google Books: https://books.google.com/books/about/A_genealogical_record_of_the_descendants.html?id=s147AAAAMAAJ * University of California, Davis: https://dev.caba.ucdavis.edu/ev44g8ylikiu/02-marcellus-rippin/a-genealogical-record-of-the-descendants-of-benj-1236249569.pdf ==== Citing this Source ==== *Cut and paste this to the bottom of a profile as a source: :: Fretz, A.J. ''[[Space:A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Benjamin Chamberlain, of Sussex County, New Jersey, together with brief historical and biographical sketches|A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Benjamin Chamberlain, of Sussex County, New Jersey, together with brief historical and biographical sketches]]'' (Netcong, Eagle, N.J., 1907). *Example footnote: ::[[#Fretz|Fretz]]: Page 123 ====What Links Here==== :[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Benjamin Chamberlain, of Sussex County, New Jersey, together with brief historical and biographical sketches|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Christian and Hans Meyer and Other Pioneers

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==A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Christian and Hans Meyer and Other Pioneers == A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Christian and Hans Meyer and Other Pioneers, Together with Historical and Biographical Sketches, Illustrated with Eighty-seven Portraits and Other Illustrations * by Rev. Abraham James (A.J.) Fretz (b.1849) * Published by News Printing House, Harleysville, Pennsylvania, 1896 ===Available online === * https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Genealogical_Record_of_the_Descendants/aB05AAAAMAAJ ===Recommended Citation=== Copy the text below: * Fretz, Abraham James. "[[Space:A_Genealogical_Record_of_the_Descendants_of_Christian_and_Hans_Meyer_and_Other_Pioneers|A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Christian and Hans Meyer and Other Pioneers: Together with Historical and Biographical Sketches, Illustrated with Eighty-seven Portraits and Other Illustrations]]". Harleysville, Pennsylvania: News Printing House, 1896. (Available online at [https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Genealogical_Record_of_the_Descendants/aB05AAAAMAAJ Google Books].) To get this citation: * Fretz, Abraham James. "[[Space:A_Genealogical_Record_of_the_Descendants_of_Christian_and_Hans_Meyer_and_Other_Pioneers|A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Christian and Hans Meyer and Other Pioneers: Together with Historical and Biographical Sketches, Illustrated with Eighty-seven Portraits and Other Illustrations]]". Harleysville, Pennsylvania: News Printing House, 1896. (Available online at [https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Genealogical_Record_of_the_Descendants/aB05AAAAMAAJ Google Books].) ===Index of Branches=== Note: Index starts on p701. I've started adding dates and spouses here, for ease of reference. Some of the info I've added here, such as dates and spouses, may come from other sources, again, for ease of reference here. *I [[Meyer-194|Christian Meyer (abt.1676-abt.1751)]] *II [[Meyer-1327|Christian Meyer Jr. (abt.1705-1787)]] *III [[Meyer-7202|Christian Meyer (1728-1783)]] *III [[Meyer-9951|Rev. Jacob Meyer (1730-1778)]] *III [[Meyer-1326|Rev. Samuel Bechtel Meyer (1734-abt.1800)]] *III [[Meyer-9947|Anna (Meyer) Kratz (1736-1812)]] *III [[Meyer-9931|Maria Bechtel (Meyer) Detweiler (1738-1800)]] *III [[Meyer-9953|Esther (Meyer) Gehman (1742-bef.1782)]] *III [[Meyer-9954|Barbara (Meyer) Kratz (abt.1745-abt.1823)]] *II [[Moyer-478|Jacob Moyer (1707-)]] *II [[Moyer-479|Samuel Moyer (abt.1709-1764)]] *II [[Meyer-6953|Elizabeth Bergey (Meyer) Oblinger (abt.1715-1770)]] *II [[Meyer-193|Anna (Meyer) Funck (abt.1702-1758)]] *III[[Funk-369|Johannes (John) Funk (1727-1807)]] *III [[Funk-19|Heinrich (Henry) Funk (1730-1817)]] *III [[Funk-153|Rev. Christian Funk (1731-1811)]] *III Abraham Funk *III Elizabeth Funk (Bear) *III Barbara Funk (Souder) *II [[Myer-11|Barbara Bergey (Myer) Reiff (1701-1773)]] *III [[Reiff-308|Isaac Reiff (abt.1733-1788)]] *III [[Reiff-31|Christian Reiff (1723-1809)]] *I [[Meyer-16192|Hans Meyer (abt.1683-abt.1748)]] *II Henry Meyer | [[Meyer-5659|Heinrich Meyer (abt.1719-abt.1800)]] *III [[Meyer-4835|Henry Meyer Jr. (1750-1800)]] *III Mary Meyer (Geisinger) *III [[Meyer-5660|Jacob Miller Meyer (1748-1826)]] *III John Meyer *III [[Meyer-4838|Isaac Meyer (1759-1832)]] *III Anna Meyer (Kulp) *III Barbara Meyer (Wisler) *III Elizabeth Meyer (Shelly) *III [[Meyer-5663|Christian Miller Meyer (1757-1820)]] *III Samuel Meyer *II John Meyer *III Henry Myers *III Abraham Meyer *III Christian Meyer *III Barbara Meyer (Dyer) *II Barbara Meyer (Fretz) *III John Fretz *III Jacob Fretz *III Christian Fretz *III Abraham Fretz *III Elizabeth Fretz (Kulp) *II Jacob Meyer *II Elizabeth Meyer (Stover) *II Anne Meyer (Beidler) *II Hester Meyer (Lear) *I [[Meyer-939|Peter Meyer (abt.1723-abt.1793)]] *II Christian Meyer *II John Meyer *II Jacob Meyer *II William Meyer *II Abraham Meyer *II Henry Meyer *II Isaac Meyer *II Mary Meyer (Funk) *II ? Meyer (Kulp) *II Barbara Meyer (Detweiler) *II ? Meyer (Kulp) *II ? Meyer (Kulp) *I [[Meyer-941|William Meyer (abt.1724-1771)]] *II [[Meyer-10549|Henry Meyer (1751-1823)]] *II [[Meyer-17664|Peter Meyer (abt.1755-abt.1813)]] *II [[Meyer-4370|Barbara Meyer (Landis) (abt.1759-abt.1844)]] *II [[Moyer-3150|Abraham Meyer (1765-1827)]] *I Rev. Jacob Meyer | [[Meyer-6879|Jacob Meyer (abt.1721-1790)]] *II [[Meyer-6878|Abraham Meyer (1766-1831)]] *II Rev. Samuel Meyer *II Jacob Meyer *I [[Meyer-942|Henry Meyer (abt.1733-1809)]] *II [[Meyer-8604|Christian E Meyer (1758-1838)]] m. [[Landis-1063|Barbara (Landis) Meyer (1765-1837)]] *II Rev. Peter Meyer *II William Meyer *II Catharine Meyer (Bruce) *II Anna Meyer (Diehl) *II Mary Meyer *II Henry Moyer *III Abraham Moyer *III Jacob Moyer *III Catharine Moyer *III William Moyer *II Anna Moyer (Stauffer) *II Catharine Moyer (Widemoyer) *I Valentine Moyer, Sr | [[Moyer-3449|Johan Valentine Moyer (1731-1797)]] *II Valentine Moyer, Jr *III William Moyer *III John S. Moyer *III Daniel M. Moyer *III Henry Moyer *III David Mover *I [[Meyer-2413|Christian Meyer (1708-1779)]] m [[Kauffman-345|Elizabeth (Kauffman) Meyer (1720-1798)]] (starts p. 657) *II Elizabeth Meyer Radfan | [[Meyer-2415|Elizabeth Kauffman Meyer (1743-1827)]] *II Maria Meyer Resh | [[Meyer-2421|Maria Kauffman Meyer]] *II John Meyer | [[Meyer-2419|John Kauffman Meyer Sr. (1748-1833)]] *III John Meyers *III Eve Meyer *III Susanna Meyer *II [[Meyer-2412|Christian Meyer (1751-1822)]] m [[Burkholder-204|Barbara Burkholder (1754-1822)]] *II [[Meyer-2409|Andrew Meyer (1753-1833)]] m [[Keller-7807|Magdalena Keller (1754-1815)]] *III [[Myers-16927|Christian Meyer (1776-1806)]] m [[Eby-1052|Anna (Nancy) Eby (1722-1857)]] *III [[Meyer-15934|Jacob Meyer]] *III [[Meyer-15935|Magdalena Meyer (1780-)]] *II [[Meyer-2423|Michael Meyer]] *II [[Meyer-2416|Henry Meyer]] *II [[Meyer-2408|Abraham Meyer]] ==Notes== Over time as more information has become available, other genealogists have found ancestors of the families described by Fretz. *[[Meyer-194|Christian Meyer (abt.1676-abt.1751)]] and [[Meyer-2413|Christian Meyer (1708-1779)]] both trace their roots back to different sons of [[Meyer-1329|Baschi Meyer (1592-abt.1640)]] of Switzerland and his wife [[Mueller-654|Otilla (Mueller) Meyer (1598-1639)]]. For more information about an effort to better document this family, please visit [[Space:Baschi_Meyer_Project|The Baschi Meyer Project: Descendants, Documentation, and DNA]]. *Fretz lists the following four as brothers, who were born in Switzerland and arrived in America with their mother around 1741. [[Meyer-939|Peter Meyer (abt.1723-abt.1793)]], [[Meyer-941|Willem Meyer (abt.1724-1768)]], [[Meyer-6879|Jacob Meyer (abt.1721-1790)]], and [[Meyer-942|Henry Meyer (abt.1733-1809)]]. Here on WikiTree they are linked to [[Meyer-940|Hans Peter Meyer (abt.1695-bef.1742)]] as the father, though there seems some question about that according to his profile page, as of 13 Mar 2020. According to "A Light in the Valley", for the last family in the book, Fretz relied in part on early records "furnished by Isaac W. Meyers of Hampton, Iowa, a great-grandson of John Meyer, to whom the family Bible was bequeathed. There is reason to believe that Isaac W. Meyers had access, therefore, to the Bible record as well as old family records thus authenticating the information." (A Light in the Valley, 2001: A History of the Codorus Church of the Brethren, Loganville, PA. Codorus Church of the Brethren, 2001.) ==DNA Corroboration== ===Y-DNA=== Several people who claim descent from three different sons of [[Meyer-2413|Christian Meyer (1708-1779)]] are Y-DNA matches at Family Tree DNA, though not all have tested to at least 37 markers. All current testers fall under the I1 / I-M253 haplogroup. More detail is available at the Family Tree DNA Myers Project.

A Genealogical Record of the Families of King & Henham in the county of Kent

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"A genealogical record of the families of King and Henham, in the county of Kent : containing pedigrees of Cox, Knowles, Hopwood, Thornton, Peckham, Sex, Hicks, Hughes, Alexander, Woodhams, Larkin, Wild, Coveney, Boorman, Gore, Hatch, Vine, Plane, Iden, etc., etc. : with two illustrations and a photogravure." Author: Compiled and collected by William Louis King. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/114137?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search] [https://www.worldcat.org/title/genealogical-record-of-the-families-of-king-and-henham-in-the-county-of-kent-containing-pedigrees-of-cox-knowles-hopwood-thornton-peckham-sex-hicks-hughes-alexander-woodhams-larkin-wild-coveney-boorman-gore-hatch-vine-plane-iden-etc-etc-with-two-illustrations-and-a-photogravure/oclc/865595002 World Cat] [https://www.ancestry.com.au/search/collections/19193/ Ancestry Collection]

A Genealogical Record of the Families of King & Henham in the county of Kent-1

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"A genealogical record of the families of King and Henham, in the county of Kent : containing pedigrees of Cox, Knowles, Hopwood, Thornton, Peckham, Sex, Hicks, Hughes, Alexander, Woodhams, Larkin, Wild, Coveney, Boorman, Gore, Hatch, Vine, Plane, Iden, etc., etc. : with two illustrations and a photogravure." Author: Compiled and collected by William Louis King. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/114137?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search] [https://www.worldcat.org/title/genealogical-record-of-the-families-of-king-and-henham-in-the-county-of-kent-containing-pedigrees-of-cox-knowles-hopwood-thornton-peckham-sex-hicks-hughes-alexander-woodhams-larkin-wild-coveney-boorman-gore-hatch-vine-plane-iden-etc-etc-with-two-illustrations-and-a-photogravure/oclc/865595002 World Cat] [https://www.ancestry.com.au/search/collections/19193/ Ancestry Collection]

A genealogy of the Nesbit Ross Porter and Taggart families of Pennsylvania

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[[Space:Publications_Nisbet_name_study]] HARTMAN, Blanche T. 1929. A genealogy of the Nesbit, Ross, Porter and Taggart families of Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: privately printed, 229pp INDEX CONTENTS PART I :A Sketch of the Nesbits or Nisbets of Nisbet. . . 1 :The Nesbits of Springton Manor, Chester Co., Pa. . . 9 :The Nesbits of Hibernia Plantation, York Co., Pa. . . 10 :The Nesbits of Northumberland and Union Co.'s . . 15 :PART II The Rosses of Tipperary Plantation, Rossville, Pa. . . 34 :PART III The Descendants of William and John Porter of York Co., Pa. . . 74 :PART IV The Taggarts of Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . 135 ::Including the Allied Families of Hamilton and. . . 137 ::Kneeland or Cleland. . . 141 === Available online at these locations: === https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89069607158&view=1up&seq=11 === Errata === Unfortunately loads of errors on the older history and many of the pedigrees

A General History of the Burr Family

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This is a page for the history notes and genealogy data for Henry Burr. ==More About Henry Burr== NEW JERSEY BRANCH. FIRST GENERATION. I. HENRY BURR.1 NO mention of the New Jersey branch of the family is made in the genealogical dictionaries, and until his work was nearly completed, the compiler had supposed that the many families of the name, in Central New Jersey, were offshoots from some one of the three Puritan branches of New England ; and had confined his researches to them. But from data gathered by the Rev. Alexander Shiras, D.D., of Washington City,* from the records of the Friends' meeting-houses in Burlington Co., N. J., and other sources, it was discovered that they were descended from one common ancestor, who emigrated from England as early as 1682, and settled near Mount Holly, the county seat of Burlington Co. This ancestor was Henry Burr. His wife's name was Elizabeth Hudson. He was apparently a Quaker in religious belief, and many of his descendants have adhered to the same simple faith. His death is not recorded, but no doubt his dust reposes in the ancient graveyard of the Friends at Mount Holly. The only positive evidence of his presence in America is found in the records of the Friends' meeting-house at Mount Holly, which record the birth of John Burr, son of Henry and Elizabeth Burr, under date of May 29, 1691. Corroborative proof is found in the fact, that a deed, dated 1682, and conveying to William Penn and others one-nineteenth part of the province of New Jersey, is known to have been in possession of the son, John, is now preserved in the family, and was probably given to Henry Burr, the father, as one evidence of title to a portion of the grant. The above was written for the edition of 1878. Before issuing the present edition the author visited Burlington Co., and in the collection of Hon. Joseph S. Gaskill, of Mt. Holly, found other traces of him. From: A GENERAL HISTORY OF THE BURR FAMILY WITH A GENEALOGICAL RECORD FROM 1193 TO 1891 BY CHARLES BURR TODD ==Sources== http://genealogy-quest.com/immigration-records/1664-1666-transported-quakers/ [[Burr-384|Burr-384]] [[Burr-805|Burr-805]] [[Burr-804|Burr-804]] [[Burr-807|Burr-807]] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_II_of_England As For much valuable information concerning this branch the compiler is also indebted to Dr. Joseph S. Burr, of Leesville, Ohio, and to Mr. Milton J. Burr, of Chariton, Iowa. As early as Aug. 16, 1688, there is record of his purchasing certain land warrants of Robert Dimsdale, and about the same time of his selling others to his son, Joseph Burr. As early as 1714, he received a deed from a neighbor, the opening part of which we quote as follows : " This Indenture made the Sixth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and fourteen, and in the first year of ye Reign of our Sovereign Lord George, King of Great Brittayne, &c. Between William Stevenson of the Township of Northampton & County of Burlington in ye Province of West New Jersey yeoman of the one part and Henry Burr of the same Township, County and Province afore said yeoman of the other part Witnesseth that ye s'd William Stevenson for and in consideration of the sum of two hundred and forty Pounds of good current silver money of West Jersey to him the said William Stevenson in hand paid by the said Henry Burr att & before the ensealing and delivery of these presents the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged by the said William Stevenson and thereof of every part and parcel thereof doth fully and freely acquit, exonerate, release and discharge the said Henry Burr, his heirs, executors, administrators and every of them for ever. By these presents hath granted, bargained and sold, aliened and enfoeffed and confirmed, and by these presents doth fully, clearly and absolutely grant, bargaine and sell, alien and enfoefîe, release, convey and confirm unto the said Henry Burr, his heirs and assigns forever a piece, parcel or tract of land lying within the township of Northampton & County of Burlington aforesaid containing two hundred Acres of upland and meadow ground, it being part of the plantation or tract whereon the said William Stevenson now liveth on that side thereof next adjoining to Henry Burr's plantation." July 31, 1738, for five pounds Henry Burr conveyed to his son Joseph a certain " farm called by the name of the Peach Field, with the dwelling- house, out-houses, fencings, orchard, gardens, and all and every the improvements upon ye said farm and plantation containing by computation 300 acres of land be the same more or less ... it being the same plantation said Henry Burr purchased of Helena Skene who was empowered by her husband John Skene to grant as is shoum by an indenture under the hand of John Skene bearing date \oth June, 1695, and entered upon the records in Burlington, which latid John Skene purchased of Edward Billing." After examining the records of the Friends Meetings, in which he was materially aided by Bartlett White, Esq., of Mt. Holly, the author proceeded to Trenton, where among the early probate records of the Province of New Jersey preserved in the office of the Secretary of State he made a still more interesting discovery in the will of Henry Burr, the first settler. As being of interest to his descendants we give this instrument entire : " I Henry Burr of the Township of Northampton, County of Burlington, in the Western Division of the Province of New Jersey, being in good health, perfect in mind and memory, thanks be to God therefore, Calling to mind the Mortality of my Body, do make this my last Will and Testament ; yt is to say principally and first I recommend my soul into the hands of God that gave it and my body to the Earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executors. " And as touching such worldly estate as it hath pleased God to bless me withal, I give and dispose of the same in the following manner "Imprimis. I give unto my son, John Burr, the sum of twenty shillings and no more. " Item. I give unto my son Joseph Burr the sum of ten shillings and no more, they being already endowed out of my estate. " Item. I give unto my negro woman Mary my following particulars, viz., the Bed whereon she generally lodges with the Bedstead and furniture thereunto belonging, one cow, one iron kettle, pot, pot-hooks and trammel, one linnen wheel, one woolen wheel, and the dung hill fowls belonging to the place, all the provision yt is left in the smoke house after my funeral and the appraisement, both the eatables and drinkables. " Item. The remaining part of my estate after my just debts and funeral charges and legacies above mentioned are paid, I give and bequeath to my five daughters, namely, Elizabeth Woolman, Mary Lipincott, Sarah Haines, Rebecca White, and Martha Matlock, to be equally divided among them share and share alike. Lastly I appoint my two sons-in-law, Samuel Woolman and Caleb Haines, executors of this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above written (291)1 day of October, 1742). his " HENRY -f BURR. mark " Signed, sealed, published and declared in the presence of us, Thomas Shiner, Ruel Elton, John Woolman." The will was admitted to probate at Burlington, June, 1743, by Joseph Rose, Surrogate, which was about the date of Henry Burr's death. It will be observed that although a man of wealth and prominence he was unable to write, and made his mark in signing the will. This is not strange, as few people in that day except lawyers and clerks possessed that accomplishment. Family tradition says that he was a friend of William Penn's, and accompanied him on his last voyage to this country. He purchased a tract of eleven hundred acres of land in Northampton, Burlington Co., N. J., where he settled. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Hudson and Mary Thredder, dau. of Richard and Martha Thredder, of London, Eng. Their chil. were: 2. John,1 b. May 29, 1691 ; 3. Joseph,' b. 1694 ; 4. Elizabeth," b. 2 1696 ; 5. Mary,' b. 1698 : 6. Sarah,' b. 1701 ; 7. Rebecca,1 b. 1703 ; 8. Martha,' b. 1705 ; 9. William,3 b. 1710 ; 10. Henry,2 b. 1713. The daughters of Henry Burr by their marriage connections left their impress upon society. Elizabeth, (4) the eldest daughter, m. in 1713, Samuel Woolman, and became the mother of John Woolman, the Quaker preacher and annalist, " a very remarkable man in his way, who was a pioneer in the cause of the freedom of the slave and perhaps one of the most conscientious of men." The poet Whittier speaks highly of him and of his "Journal." Charles Lamb is credited with saying, " Get the works of John Woolman by heart," and it has been reported that at one time Woolman's " Journal " was used as a text-book at Princeton College for its pure English. Mary (5) m. 1715, Jacob Lippincott, of Pilesgrove, Salem Co., N. J. She was so highly esteemed for her Christian virtues that the Friends prepared and published a memorial of her after her death. Sarah (6) m. 1712 (?) Caleb Haines, joint executor of her father's will. (The date of m. is probably incorrect as she would have been in 1712 but eleven years old.) Rebecca (7) m. 1734, Peter White, no issue. Martha (8) m. 1723, Josiah Haines, and 2d, Timothy Matlack, and had issue : I. Sybil, 2. Timothy, b. 4th month, 2oth, 1734, m. Ellen Furnall, and became a man of note in Revolutionary times, secretary of the Continental Congress, and a conspicuous character in the history of Philadelphia during that period ; 3. Titus, 4. Seih, 5. Josiah, 6. White, 7. Elizabeth. SECOND GENERATION. JOHN BURR,' [2] OF Мт. HOLLY, BURLINGTON Co., N. J., m. 3d month 29th, 1712, Keziah, dau. of Job and Rachel Wright, of Oyster Bay, L. I., by whom he had the following chil. : I0a. Rachel,5 b. nth month 22d, 1713 ; II. Henry,' b. 8th mo. 26th, 1715; 12. John,3 b. ist mo. 25th, 1718; 13. Solomon,' b. nth mo. 27th, 1721 ; 14. Keziah, b. 2d mo. lyth, 1724; 15. Joseph,' b. 2d 15 mo. nth, 1726. Keziah, mother of these chil., d. Apr. 12, 1731, and was interred in the graveyard by Mt. Holly Meeting House, "much lamented." Her husband appears to have subsequently married another wife, Susanna, of whom were born : » 16 lo. Susanna, b. 8th mo. zóth, 1736 ; 17. Hudson,2 b. 5th mo. zzd, '745- From New Jersey Archives, Vol. v., p. 212, we extract the following : " John Burr, of New Jersey, was appointed Surveyor-General of the Western Division of New Jersey, May 8, 1728." Also a copy of letter from John Burr to James Alexander, Esqr., of New York : May the 8th. 1728. KIND FRIEND The Troublesom Occation of my Writing at this time is occationed by the Late Proceedings of the Councill of propritors in Appointing me To be Surueyor Genr'u of Land in the Western Deuision of New Jersey ; What was Not only foreign To my Thoughts but as Disagreeable to my Mind ; without first Knowing Whether or no thee Raelly Declined seruing in that office ffor altho, thy Residing at New York May possablely Render the matter More Diffical for thee To Agitate and not Atogether so Conveniant for the people Yet the Regulation we have been under in Suruaying & Re- surueying our Lands since thy Accession To that Office may very well atone for that according To my Thoughts : Nor haue I Any Inclination To Act or Any ways Intermiddel in that affair without thy Consent Thy Answer will be very Agreeable To my Desier, who with Due Respects Remain thy Rael fr4- To Serve When May. JOHN BURR. JOSEPH BURR,J [3] OF Мт. HOLLY, BURLINGTON Co., N. J., m. 12 mo. 2d, 1726, Jane Abbott, dau. of John and Anna, of Nottingham, N. J. Chil.: 18. Henry,3 b. 5 mo. i2th, 1731 ; 19. Joseph/ b. 9 mo. 25th, 1732 ; 20. Abagail,' b. n mo. ist, 1734, d. 4 mo. i6th, 1761, m. David Davis, no issue ; 21. Mary,3 m. 1747, Solomon Ridgway ; 22. Robert'; 23. Jane,' m. 1762, David Ridgway ; 24. Rebecca,3 m. 1771, James Chapman, of Bucks Co., Pa.; 25. Ann,3 m. George Deacon ; 26. William' ; 27 27. Hannah,9 m. 10 mo. ist, 1753, Richard Eayre. Jane Burr Ridgway [23] had chil. : I. Rachel, m. ist, John Evans, and 2d, Wm. H. Love ; 2. David, 3. Joseph, 4. Robert, m. Elizabeth Love ; 5. jfohn, m. Rachel Johns ; 6. Abagail, m. John Livezey ; 7- William. The marriage of Joseph Burr and Jane Abbott is recorded in the records of the Chesterfield Monthly Meetings as follows : " Whereas, Joseph Burr son of Henry and Elizabeth Burr of Northum berland in the County of Burlington, and Western Division of New Jersey, and Jane Abbott dau. of John and Anna Abbott of Nottingham in the County and Province aforesaid, having declared their intention of marriage with each other before several monthly meetings of the people called Quakers at Chesterfield in the County and Province aforesaid, according to the good order used among them, whose proceedings therein after a deliberate consideration thereof, and having consent of parents and relations concerned, nothing appearing to obstruct, were approved of by the said meetings. Now these are to certify all whom it may concern that for the full accomplishment of their said intentions this i6th day of I2th mo. 1726, they, the said Joseph Burr and Jane Abbott appeared in the public meeting of the said people and others at their public meeting house in Chesterfield, and the said Joseph Burr taking the said Jane Abbott by the hand did in a solemn manner openly declare that he took her to be his wife, promising through the Lord's assistance to be unto her a loving and faithful husband until the Lord should separate them by death, and then and there in the said Assembly the said Jane Abbott did in like manner declare that she took the said Joseph Burr to be her husband promising by the Lord's assistance to be to him a faithful and loving wife till it should please the Lord by death to separate them ; and moreover the said Joseph Burr and Jane Abbott (the latter according to the custom of marriage assuming the name of her husband as a further confirmation) did there and then to these presents set their hands, and we whose names are hereunder subscribed being among others present at the solemnization of ye said marriage and subscription in manner aforesaid as witnesses whereunto we have also to these presents set our hands the day and year above written." Henry Burr, John Burr, and Rebecca Burr were among the witnesses. WILLIAM BURR,' [9] or NORTHUMBERLAND Co., PA., -, and raised a family of six sons and two daus., of whom no data have been furnished me except of : 28. David,' b. 1765, in Northumberland Co., Pa. 28 THIRD GENERATION. HENRY BURR,' [il] OF VINCENTOWN, N. J., m. Sarah Eayre, and had chil.: 35- Elizabeth,' who m. Abraham Hewlings, and had chil.: I. Susan « P., 2. Ann, unm.; 3. Elizabeth Hopkins, 4. Rachel, unm.; 5. jFoseph, 6. Abraham, unm.; J. Thomas, unm.; 8. Caroline, unm. Susan P. Hewlings m. Samuel W. Smith, and had chil.: i. William Henry, b. Dec., 1801 ; 2. Elizabeth, unm.; 3. Mary Ann, unm.; 4. Anna Rebecca, 5. Maria Rachel. William Henry Smith, m. Maria Harmon, and has chil.: i. Susan Caroline, 2. William, unm.; 3. Elizabeth Hewlings. 4. Anna Rebecca. 5. Harmon Hewlings, 6. Mary Ann, unm. Susan Caroline Smith, m. Cornelius C. Scanlan, has three chiL: i. Anna R. M., г. Carrie M., 3. Mary Ann. Anna R. M. Smith m. Joseph Pallat. Chil.: i. Florence, я. Joseph. Carrie M. Smith m. John Miller ; has one son, Jacob. Elizabeth H. Smith m. James H. Simmons, and has two chil.: i. Elisabeth S. and 2. George S. Anna Rebecca Smith m. Joseph Downie. Has four chil. : i. Joseph S., 2. Maria H., 3. Emma H., 4. William H. Harmon H. Smith m. Cecilia Clark, and has : i. Ella S. and a. William H. Ella S. Smith m. John Dingas. Chil.: i. Ella and 2. James S. Anna Rebecca Smith (dau. of Samuel VV.) m. Thomas Adams Myers. Chil. : i. Emana, unm. ; 2. Elizabeth, unm. ; 3. Samuel S., 4. William H., unm. Samuel S. Myers m. Fannie Lodge. Chil.: Mary Ann. Maria Rachel Smith m. James Page. Chil.: i. Emma M., 2. Mary S., 3. Anna R., 4. Clara. Elizabeth Hopkins Hewlings m. William J. Stockton. Chil.: i. Thomas Hewlings, for many years Chaplain of Congress ; 2. Emily, 3. Elizabeth H. Rev. Thomas H. Stockton m. Anna McCurdy. Chil.: i. Elizabeth, 2. Thomas H., 3. Matilda, 4. Anna Maria. Anna Maria Stockton m. George Woolley Allen ; has one child : Jessie Stockton. Emily Stockton m. Rufus Bicknell, M.D.; has chil.: i. Ли/us, i. Lucius, 3. Elizabeth, 4. Emily. Elizabeth m. Root, Emily m. Young, M.D. Elizabeth Hewlings Stockton m. Evans, M.D. Chil.: i. Mary and 2. Kate, a missionary in India. Joseph Hewlings m. Caroline Adams. Chil.: i. Louisa, 2. Edward, 3. Thomas. 36 36. Henry/ b. Feb., 1769, at Vincentown, N. J.; 37. Thomas'; 38. John/ SOLOMON BURR/ [13] m. ; chil. were : 38a 38a. Samuel ' ; probably others. JOSEPH BURR/ [15] OF NORTHAMPTON, BURLINGTON Co., N. J., m Mary, dau. of Edward and Mary Mullen. Their chil. were : 39. Hudson/ l>. May 25, 1750; 40. Sarah,4 b. Apr. 30, 1752; 41. 39 William,4 b. Oct. 14, 1753 ; 42. Mary,4 b. May i, 1756, m. Mr. Harris, of Moorestown, N. J.; 43. Keziah,4 b. Nov. 19, 1758, m. Richard Howell, from 1792 to 1801 Governor of New Jersey. Her chil. were : I. Sarah, b. 8 mo. 5th, 1783, m. Dr. James Agnew, d. 8 mo. 3d, 1868 ; 2. Charles, m. Green and rem. to Mississippi ; 3. Beulah, m'. John L. Glaser ; 4. Maria, 5- Richard, b. 1794, m. Rebecca A. Stockton ; 6. Joseph, b. 1794, m. Mary S. Roberts, d. 3 mo. gth, 1874 ; 7- William Burr, a Lieut, of Marines, rem. to Miss., m. Miss Kemp, and had a dau., , the wife of Jefferson Davis of Miss.; 8. Franklin, a Lieut, in the Navy, k. on board the U. S. frigate President, off N. Y. bay. 44. Susanna,4 b. Feb. n, 1761 ; 45. Rebecca,4 b. Mar. 12, 1763; 46. Beulah,4 b. Dec. 25, 1765, m. Mr. Stelle; 47. Joseph,4 b. Oct. 6. 1768; 48. Hannah,4 b. Oct. i, 1771, m. Dr. Benj. Budd, of Mt. Holly, N. J.; 49. Charles,4 b. Oct. 12, 1774. Joseph Burr's will was proved Mar. 20, 1781 ; inv. presented Aug. i, 1781 ; amt., .¿1,900 gs. lod. He ordered his mills, hereditaments, and appurtenances on Maurices River sold, also his meadow lands in Burlington Co. To his loving w. Mary he gave ^300 ; to his dau. Keziah, w. of Gov. Howell, a good feather bed, bedstead, and furniture, case of high drawers, walnut din ing-table, one half-dozen Windsor chairs, a good milch cow, his saw-mill called the Oak Mill with the appurtenances adjoining his homestead in Northampton, also certain lands whereon said mill stood, a dwelling-house, mill-house, mill-dam, and ^150 in money> besides an equal share in his estate. The homestead was given to his son Joseph. To his dau. Mary Harris he gave one half the plantation on Prince Maurice River that he bought of Benjamin Morgan, of which his son Hudson owned the other half. HUDSON BURR,' [17] OF NEW JERSEY, m. Phebe Lippencot the 25th day of 5th mo., 1767. Their chil. were : 50. Wm. Hudson,4 b. 2oth of 5th mo., 1768 ; 51. Jacob,4 b. 24th of 7th mo., 1770 ; 52. Benjamin,4 b. 8th of 3d mo., 1772 ; 53. Thomas,4 b. 3ist of sth mo., 1773 ; 54. Rowland,* b. 25th of 3d mo., 1774 ; 55. Sarah,4 b. 3d of 2d mo., 1776. HENRY BURR,3 [18] OF MT. HOLLY, N. J., m Elizabeth, dau. of William and Hannah Foster. Their chil. were : 56. Hannah,4 b. 3d mo., 25th, 1754, m. i2th, 1774, Henry A. Ridge- way; 57- Abigail,4 b. 2d mo. 2oth, 1758, m. Samuel Stockton, of Ches terfield, 2d mo. sth, 1777 ; 58. Henry/ b. ist mo. ioth, 1763 ; perhaps others. " This is to certify that the Bearer hereof, Henry Burr, is an Inhabitant of the Township of Northampton, in the County of Burlington (Farmer) and is a person of good repute, and is generally believed to be clear of acting, doing, or saying any thing injurious to the present Government as Established under the authority of the people ; therefore permit him the said Henry Burr to pass and repass through any of the Counties of this state if he behaveth himself as becometh a good citizen. Given this 7th day of August 1779. JOSIAH FOSTER, Esq. Mem. of Assembly." JOSEPH BURR,3 [19] OF BURLINGTON Co., N. J., m. Rachel, dau. of William and Rebecca Coate. Chil.: 59. Mary,' b. , m. Samuel Wright; 60. Lydia,4 b. i mo. i4th, 1759, d. 6 mo. 29th, 1828, m. 2 mo. I4th, 1782, Thomas Lippincott, son of John and Anna. Chil.: I. Anna, b. 12 mo. Sth, 1782, d. 6 mo. nth, 1846, m. Henry Warrington and had chil.: i. Joseph (M.D.), b. 1805, m. Mary L. Nicholson and had issue i. Josephine L. S.; 2. Mary £., m. Joseph Stokes and had, Horace, who m. Helen Stokes and has a dau., Mary T. ; 3. Susan N., 4. Anna B., 5. Rebecca, and 6. Henry—the two last d. in inf.; 2. Rebecca, b. 1807, d. 5 mo. 5th, 1844, m. George M. Haverstick, had two chil., d. in inf.; 3. William, d. unm.; 4. Lydia, b. 1811, d. , m. Clark- son Sheppard, no issue ; 5- Anna, b. , m. Joseph Hooton. no chil.; 6. Seth, b. 1816, m. 1846 Martha N. Jenkins; 7. Henry, b. 1818, m. Margaret Comfort, and had : i. Anna H., who m. Joseph L. Bailey; a. William If., who m. Susan Walton, and had : i. Helen and 2. Margaret H.j 3. Charles W., who m. Rebecca W. Abbott, and had, Henry S.; 4. Henry, 5. Edward',- 8. Rachel, b. 1823, d. 5 mo. rgth, 1860, unm. 6l. Marmaduke,4 b. 1761, d. 8 mo. i6th, 1805, m. ist, Bispham, zd, Ann Hopkins, of Chester, N. Y., no issue; 62. Barzillai,' b. 3 mo. I2th, 1764; 63. Caleb,4 b. 5 mo. zoth, 1766 ; 64. Achsah,' b. 1770, m. 1789, William Burroughs, chil.: I. Mary, m. Joseph Morgan, had chil.: i. Lydia, who m. Morrison and had two daus.: i. Anne and 2. Mary; 2. Isaac, m. , no issue ; 3. Alexander; 2. Lydia, d. unm.; 3. Rachel, m. Dr. M. B. Smith, of Phila., and had chil.: i. William, m. Mary Jarden, has two daus.; 2. Anna, m. Edward Tatum, has two sons: i. Edward and 2. Albert; 3. Ellen, m. Gilbert Congdon. no issue; 4. Albert H., M.D., m. Emily Kaighn and has chil. : i. Edward B. (m. Sarah Jenks); 2. Lawrence, 3. Emily, 4. Elizabeth, 5. Alice; 5- Marshall B., an Epis. clergyman, m. Augusta Pell and has issue. 65. Joseph, Jr./ b. 9 mo. 25th, 1774; 66. Isaiah, b. 8 mo. 25th, 65 1776 ; 67. Charles, b. 5 mo. zoth. 1778, d. 9 mo. 25*, 1798, of yellow fever. ROBERT BURR.' [22] OF BURLINGTON Co.. N. J., m. 2 mo. ißth, 1760, Mercy Antrim, dau. of Isaac, of Springfield, and had : 68. Joseph/ who m. Elizabeth, dau. of Moses Wills, 5 mo. i4th, 1785. WILLIAM BURR/ [26] OF Mr. PLEASANT, O., m. Ann Edwards, and had chil.: 69. Martha/ b. June 6, 1764, m. Nov. 6, 1798, Thomas Strahl ; 70. Rheuben/ b. Mar. 14, 1766; 71. Jane/ b. May i, 1768, m. Benjamin Pearson, a famous hunter of Eastern Ohio in border times ; 72. Timothy/ b. Apr. 19, 1770; 73. Samuel/ b. Mar. 2, 1772; 733. Rebecca/ b. Jan. 25, 1775, m. Samuel Yokim a soldier of the Rev.; 74. David/ b. May 10, 1777 ; 75. William/ b. Feb. 13, 1779; 76. Joseph/ b. Dec. 31, 1780 ; 77. Henry/ b. Nov. 27, 1782. 77 William Burr settled early in Northumberland Co., Pa., where the above chil. were born. He is described as a man of medium height, well-proportioned physically and of nervous temperament. He was a surveyor, and pursued that profession a long time in Pa. When 90 years of age his hearing was very acute, and he could read the finest print without glasses ; near-sighted in youth, his sight improved as age crept on. He was a strict but liberal member of the Orthodox branch of the Friends' Church, and a regular attendant upon the meetings. "He brought into my father's house," says the venerable grandson from whom the above facts are derived, " a Bible containing a portion of his father's family record, from which I learned that he was b. May 4, 1740 ; that his father's name was Joseph, that he was a slaveholder, that his slaves' names were registered first, and then his children's in a bold and rather handsome hand, and in Quaker style — ' ist mo.' and 'ye loth day/ etc. " He used to say that his father was very wealthy, that he was addicted to asthma, and that in his old days he was robbed in daylight by four of his white neighbors, in disguise, of quite an amount of silverware ; the robbers were taken, and executed under British laws, and the property regained — one sugar bowl, however, had been cut into four pieces." In 1825 or '26, Mr. Burr, then 85 years of age, rem. to Jefferson Co., O., to the home of his son, William, with whom he spent the remainder of his days; this journey he performed on horseback. He d. Sept. 15, 1833, set. 93 years. His w., Ann, d. in middle life.

A gift from Gran

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Tom received this porcelain dog from his grandmother when he was four years old. He cherished it up until the day he died. After his death, it was handed down to his daughter, Daleen.

A Graviet Family Memento

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[[Gravitt-219|Jesse (Gravitt) Gravet (1797-bef.1860)]] In 1971 a Mrs. Walter JohnstonValley Leaves, The Tennessee Valley Genealogical Society, Inc., Vol. 6, No 1; September, 1971; "Gravett Birth Records"; page 9 purchased an ante-bellum house on Gaboury Lane in Huntsville, Alabama. In the house she found a small book,''' The Constitutions of the United States of America''', printed in 1825 in Lexington, Kentucky. In the book were family birth records, practice ink writings, pencil drawings, pencil number problems. Inside the back cover is written Jesse Gravett's Book. {{Image|file=A_Graviet_Family_Memento-2.jpg |size=l |caption=Jesse Gravett's Book. }} Pages from this family memento provide a small window into the Gravett family life about 1840 - 1855, copies of a few pages are contained in the Family Search Film Library https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHK-93RR-19G7?cat=116155. These images come from the Family Files of the Madison County Public Library "Family Files", Madison County, Alabama, someone placed a few tattered sheets torn from a personal copy of the 1825 ''US Constitution and Amendments'' published by Thomas Skillman, Lexington, Ky. The pages also have school practice of at least one of Jesse's children, his son William D Gravett. {{Image|file=A_Graviet_Family_Memento-6.jpg |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} {{Image|file=A_Graviet_Family_Memento.jpg |size=l |caption=1825 US Constitutation Published by Skillman, LSU Special Collections }} A well preserved copy of this edition of the US Constitution is in the holdings of the Louisiana State University Library Special CollectionsUnited States., United States., & United States. (1825). The constitution of the United States of America. Lexington, Ky: Printed and published by Thomas T. Skillman.. This preserved copy is shown first how the original book must have looked and how it was common practice for students to use the pages of less current books as practice sheets for their homework. This image is shown permission of the LSU library Special Collectionshttps://lsu.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/lsu/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_LSU$002f0$002fSD_LSU:928171/one. Additional Pages {{Image|file=A_Graviet_Family_Memento-4.jpg |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} {{Image|file=A_Graviet_Family_Memento-7.jpg |size=l |caption=Initials WDG and Practice Writing with Ink. }} {{Image|file=A_Graviet_Family_Memento-8.jpg |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} {{Image|file=A_Graviet_Family_Memento-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} == Sources ==

A Guide To Historic Places in Ontario

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WikiTree’s [[Help:Location_Fields|Location Field Style Guide]] requires the use of place names used at whatever time period is covered by the profile ("use their conventions instead of ours" using the “names that people at the time used, even if they now no longer exist”). Here are a few tips regarding Ontario place names: * Today’s Ontario was Province of Quebec from 1763-1791, Upper Canada from 1791-1841 and Canada West from 1841 until Confederation in 1867. * Our Ontario ancestors were often unimaginative. A county, township and town can all carry the same name; for example, Waterloo (town), Waterloo (township), Waterloo (county). This is why it’s important to check census data to find out if the person profiled lived in a town or a township. * In the 1990s and early 2000s, politicians decided to amalgamate various townships and towns and attached new names that many Ontarians don’t use. Unfortunately, FindAGrave uses these new designations and you’ll find many Ontario profiles with 19th-century folk living in Minden Hills, for example, rather than plain old Minden. == Resources == *A comprehensive and official guide circa 1990 to counties, townships and municipalities in Ontario can be found at [https://www.ontario.ca/laws/statute/90t05 Territorial Division Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. T.5] * The Government of Ontario has also produced a historical perspective on the changing province at [http://www.archives.gov.on.ca/en/maps/index.aspx The Changing Shape of Ontario] * National Research Council's [https://geonames.nrcan.gc.ca/ Canadian Geographical Names Database (CGNDB)] provides everything Family Search needs eg. type of feature, latitude and longitude to create a place. It supports both Current and Historical searches.

A Guide To Ireland

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A Guide to Northern Ireland

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A Haynie Line

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[[Haynie-138 | W. Preston Haynie]], "A Haynie Line 1624 - 1990" (1989 - published by HS Printing & Stationary, Inc., P.O. Box 337, White Stone, Virginia 22578). This was [[Haynie-138 | W. Preston Haynie]]'s book about the Haynie family, going back to [[Haynie-87 | Captain John Haynie]]. It was Preston's ''labour of love,'' he said. It includes many photographs and reproductions or transcripts of many documents, especially wills, from the time period covered in the book.

A History of Doe Run Presbyterian Church, Coatesville, Pennsylvania sesquicentennial 1740-1990

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From A History of Doe Run Presbyterian Church, Coatesville, Pennsylvania sesquicentennial 1740-1990 The Great Awakening was sweeping through America; preaching and conversion were dramatic and emotional. Those Presbyterians who favored the new religious fervor were ousted by the Old Side Synod of Philadelphia and organized themselves as the New Side Synod of New York in 1741. The schism lasted 17 years, but at Upper Octorara it lasted a full 10 years longer. Upper Octorara's pastor, Rev. Adam Boyd, remained a member of the Old Side Synod, and those members who favored the new Side organized the Second congregation of Upper Octorara in 1741 and did not reunite with the old church until Rev. Boyd retired 27 years later. In 1740, John Filson, William Hanna, '''Francis Boggs''', James Blelock and other members of Upper Octorara residing in East Fallowfield Township organized the Doe Run church. Their sympathies are clear in that they were supplied by ministers from the New Side Presbytery of New Castle. Rev. George Whitefield, a proponent of revivalist preaching, spoke at the log cabin church located in the cemetery in 1743; and they called their first pastor, Rev. Andrew Sterling, in conjunction with the New Side Congregation of Upper Octorara. Presbyterianism took its form in England, but the deepest roots were in Scotland, where the laymen had a real place in the life of the church. John Knox, deeply influenced by John Calvin, led the way for a material meeting of the representatives of the church, in free debate, to discuss the issues determined by a body of ministers and laymen under their own chairman and at their own call. Each local church instituted a governing body, called the church session, composed of elders elected by the people with the pastor as moderator. After 1689 Scotland was Presbyterian. In the Presbyterian Church, no matter what office a person is elected to serve, that person remains merely one of the members. The only distinction between clergy and laymen's one of function. People who hold office in the church have no personal authority or virtue, so they act only on the authority given them and only within the church. It is a community, a fellowship through forgiveness and reconciliation; Christians are bound together in God's family for their good and His Glory! When the Presbyterians went to Ireland, they 'thrifty' and progressive settlers brought their faith with them. They changed the face of the country around them, but they did it with the plough, not the sword. W. H. Foote wrote in 1846 that 'the Scotch-Irish formed a race of men, law loving, law abiding, loyal and enterprising. When they came to America, they transplanted a strict discipline in morals and a deep conviction of the importance of sound and extensive education which has been characteristic of the Scotch-Irish settlements throughout America. The Scotch-Irish Presbyterians followed a standard procedure of establishing a congregation, building a meeting house (usually log) and then establishing school. They considered it basic that everyone should be able to read and write, interpret scripture and handle financial matters.

A History of New England, Containing Historical and Descriptive Sketches of the Counties, Cities and Principal Towns

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__TOC__ == A History of New England, Containing Historical and Descriptive Sketches of the Counties, Cities and Principal Towns == : of the six New England states, including, in its list of contributors, more than sixty literary men and women, representing every county in New England * Edited by Rev R. H. Howard, A.M. and Prof Henry E. Crocker * Crocker & Co., Boston, 1881 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:A History of New England, Containing Historical and Descriptive Sketches of the Counties, Cities and Principal Towns|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol I ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofnewengl01howa * Vol II ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofnewengl02howa === Table of Contents === :'''Volume I: Massachusetts, Connecticut. Rhode Island''' :'''EARLY EXPLORATIONS''' :'''MASSACHUSETTS''' :Barnstable County :Bristol County :Dukes County :Essex County :Franklin County :Hampden County :Hampshire County :Middlesex County :Nantucket County :Norfolk County :Plymouth County :Suffolk County :Worcester County :'''CONNECTICUT''' :Fairfield County :Hartford County :Litchfield County :Middlesex County :New Haven County :New London County :Tolland County :Windham County :'''RHODE ISLAND''' :Bristol County :Kent County :Newport County :Providence County :Washington County :'''Volume II: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont''' :'''MAINE''' :Androscoggin County :Aroostook County :Cumberland County :Franklin County :Hancock County :Kennebec County :Knox County :Lincoln County :Oxford County :Penobscot County :Piscataquis Cou'nty :Sagadahoc County :Somerset County :Waldo County :Washington County :York County :'''NEW HAMPSHIRE''' :Belknap County :Carroll County :Cheshire County :Coos County :Grafton County :Hillsborough County :Merrimack County :Rockingham County :Strafford County :Sullivan County :'''VERMONT''' :Addison County :Bennington County :Caledonia County :Chittenden County :Essex County :Franklin County :Grand Isle County :Lamoille County :Orange County :Orleans County :Rutland County :Washington County :Windham County :Windsor County === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Howard, Rev. R.H.. ''[[Space:A History of New England, Containing Historical and Descriptive Sketches of the Counties, Cities and Principal Towns | A History of New England, Containing Historical and Descriptive Sketches of the Counties, Cities and Principal Towns ]]'' (Boston, 1881), Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#HONE|HONE]])

A History of the Russell and Kennedy Families

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"A History of the Russell and Kennedy Families" by [[Kennedy-9798|William Kennedy]] dated 23 Nov 1858 A short account of the ancestry of William Kennedy of Clay County, Indiana, originally of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. This embraces his ancestry, paternal and maternal as far as my knowledge goes, then the ancestry of my wife Sarah Kennedy's, as I have information. This is written at the request and for our son, Joseph Russell Kennedy. William Kennedy Sept. 26th, 1858. As far back as I have any account is my great grandfather's father. [[Kennedy-378|William Kennedy]] was born and raised in Scotland. When 18 or 19 years old he came in an army to Ireland and was in the famous Siege of Derry by James, the Catholic King. After the Battle of Boyne which established Protestantism, he adopted Ireland as his country and married an Irish girl and had a numerous family. My great grandfather was of these. The balance I have no account of. This [[Kennedy-377|William Kennedy]] married [[Gray-672|Jane Gray]] by whom he had four sons, [[Kennedy-26655|James]], [[Kennedy-3698|Hugh]], [[Kennedy-6328|William]], and [[Kennedy-24699|Robert]], and two daughters [[Kennedy-5544|Rebecca]] and [[Kennedy-376|Isabel]]. I shall now follow the course of [[Kennedy-3698|Hugh]]. His father and family moved to America when he was 17 years old and landed at Philadelphia when it was yet a new place. He married [[Hughes-3611|Catharine Hughes]] an Irish girl, the daughter of John Hughes (an old sea captain of Baltimore) . They were in high life. One or two of the sons of John were lawyers. Grandfather and grandmother had four Sons, ''William'', [[Kennedy-3699|Martin]], [[Kennedy-3700|Henry]], and ''James'', and four daughters [[Kennedy-3703|Rebecca]], [[Kennedy-3704|Mary]], [[Kennedy-3705|Jane]] and [[Kennedy-3706|Catharine]]. Grandmother died and Grandfather married a widow, [[Unknown-616665|Elizabeth Scullion]]. They had two Sons ''Hugh'' and ''David'' and one daughter [[Kennedy-3709|Isabel]]. Of this family [[Kennedy-3699|Martin]] my father married [[Sill-479|Rebecca Sill]] his cousin. She was my mother and I think a greater tree of human perfection never fell to the lot of one woman. She was very quiet and always cheerful. Never under any trial of a despairing turn nor much elevated by prosperity. She emphatically looked well to the ways of her household and ate not the bread of idleness. My father was kind hearted, high tempered, of ready wit and dauntless courage. I reckon he never was known to shrink from danger of any kind. Though a little man he had many trials of his fortitude against the Indians previous to Wayne's victory over them. I should have said in honor of my precious mother that I am indebted to her for all I have as to the groundwork of learning and morals. Thanks to her care I don't remember when I could not read nor repeat the Lord's Prayer. They raised nine children, [[Kennedy-9797|Catharine]], [[Kennedy-9798|William]], [[Kennedy-9799|Isabel]], [[Kennedy-9793|Mary]], [[Kennedy-9796|James]], [[Kennedy-9791|Martin]], [[Kennedy-9794|George]], [[Kennedy-9790|Rebecca]] and [[Kennedy-29164|Marinda]]. These all had families less or more. [[Kennedy-9798|William]] (myself) married [[Russell-12768|Sarah Russell]] an Irish girl and I thank to God she ever was mine. She has ever been a chaste prudent faithful companion in prosperity or adversity always ready to prompt to good never to evil. I will give her parentage when I get through my own fathers down to my grandfather were Seceders for the Presbyterians of the Established church of Scotland. Not believing the solemn league and covenanteered into by the church of Scotland to resist papacy and Prelacyobligatory on their posterity. My grandfather, Hugh Kennedy, joined the Methodists when a little over twenty one. His father resented it so much that he disinherited him. He gave all his other sons a home but him. Methodism in those days was considered a disgrace to a family, but grandfather lived and died a good man. My father's [siblings] were strictly moral but did not profess religion until 1800. They professed and I have no doubt possessed religion from that date on. They lived Holy and died happy members of the Methodist society. My sister [[Kennedy-9797|Catharine]] professed religion when about fifteen and joined the Methodists. I think a more blameless character could not be found. She married Absalom Monks a worthy man. They left a numerous family in Butler County, Pennsylvania. [[Kennedy-9799|Isabel]] married Joseph Richardson, a moral good natured man but a poor manager. She died happy and left three children in the same county and state. [[Kennedy-9793|Mary]] married James Norton, a cousin. She died happy and left one son, Martin. He and his father are now in Brown County, Illinois. [[Kennedy-9796|James]] you know and his course in life. I have no knowledge of his prospect at last. [[Kennedy-9791|Martin]] you know. I have good hope in his end. [[Kennedy-9794|George]], I think, is trying to make heaven his home. [[Kennedy-9790|Rebecca]] married Robert Stuart. I am not acquainted with him. From what I gather he is a poor manager-and of a sour and morose temper. [[Kennedy-29164|Marinda]] married a cousin, Joseph Kennedy. I am told there was good hopes on her end, she Left some children, I don t know how many. As for William I guess you know him. May the Lord have mercy on him and make him wiser and better than. I will go back to my grandfather [Hugh] Kennedy's brothers and sisters. [[Kennedy-26655|James Kennedy]] I know almost nothing of. They went south in an early day. They preferred being Quakers. I think from what I can gather he was apt to get drunk. [[Kennedy-6328|William Kennedy]]: his father set him up well to the exclusion of my grandfather [Hugh] and while young drinking and neglect of business reduced him to poverty but in his old days he reformed and became a Methodist professed religion and was believed to die happy. [[Kennedy-24699|Robert]] was a quiet inoffensive man of poor health. He married Polly Thompson a tyrannical tyrant. They had no children. She was thought dishonest. She was an aunt to the Thompson in Bowling Green. Robert fell dead in the road. [Allegheny County Deed Book 10-K, p. 494, settlement of the estate of Robert Kennedy names siblings Hugh Kennedy (and wife Elizabeth), William Kennedy (and wife Sarah), Isabella Sill (and husband George Sill), and Rebecca Ryan (and husband James Ryan). The siblings signed a quit claim to deed their share of their brother Robert Kennedy’s estate to brother William Kennedy’s oldest son, Robert Kennedy Jr (b. 1773).] [[Kennedy-376|Isabel]] married George Sill. I shall have more to say of her when come to speak of my mother's parentage. [[Kennedy-5544|Rebecca]] their sister married James Ryan. They had a numerous family. They were all wicked and never improved any that I know of. [Returns to grandfather Hugh Kennedy’s children] My father[ Martin]'s brother [[Kennedy-29286|William]], I know little about. I never seen him but twice. He was a poor manager, tended mills nearly all his life. He had no out breaking that I know of. Of his latter end I have no account. [William married Ann Strawbridge, had three children, and tended mills in St. Clair Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.] The next was [[Kennedy-3703|Rebecca]]. she married Joseph Edmundson. He was very rich and remained so until the Revolutionary war. He took an active part in that though brought up a Quaker and was made an officer. This brought in company he was not used to. He commenced drinking and gambling till he ran through the immense estate and became insolvent and died a wicked man. They had eight sons Caleb, William, Joseph, Hugh, Isaac, John and Thomas and two daughters Catherine and Rebecca. Next sister, [[Kennedy-3705|Jane]], married Isaac Webb a Quaker. They had a family. I cannot give their names. They and the Edmundsons moderately wealthy and wicked when I knew them. I am since that many of them have since become religious Methodists. The next was [[Kennedy-3704|Mary]]. She married Isaac Norton, a Quaker. I never saw them nor their family. I am told they were honest moral people. [[Kennedy-3699|Martin]] my father was next. [[Kennedy-3706|Catharine]] next. She married Thomas Martin a worthy Presbyterian. I saw her and him and they had a numerous family. He bought a large body of land near Cleveland Ohio near the lake. The next was [[Kennedy-3700|Henry Kennedy]]. He was crippled when young. The smallpox turned to something like white swelling all over him. Many of his joints slipped out of place. He married Isabel Sill my mother[ Rebecca]'s sister. They had a numerous family. I think they all nearly were members of the Methodist society. The next was [[Kennedy-29317|James]]. He married Elizabeth Bailelet [possibly Bailey]. They both died in Brown County Ohio [actually Adams County, Ohio]. They had a numerous family. I think the old folks and all their family belonged to the Methodists. The next was [[Kennedy-29334|Hugh]] by second marriage. He married a worthy Irish girl Nancy Kelly. They were Presbyterians. I am informed they have a numerous family in good credit and good circumstances. The next was [[Kennedy-3709|Isabel]]. She married James McAfee. He was fornically wicked. I have heard in their old age they became religious and joined the Methodists. [[Kennedy-29335|David]] the youngest was very wild I am informed he took up and married in a good family and he and wife and family belong to the Presbyterians. Of my mother[ Rebbeca]'s ancestry I am not able to trace back farther than my grandfather [[Sill-5|George Sill]]. Whether he was born in America or England I have now forgot. All his Ancestors were English. I heard him say his Aunt Rachel Baker and family came to America in the ship with William Penn. [[Sill-5|Grandfather Sill]] married [[Kennedy-376|Isabel Kennedy]] my Grandfather [Hugh] Kennedy's sister in Chester County near Philadelphia and there both my father and mother were born. Grandfather was a Quaker and for honesty and uprightness in all his dealings he was remarkably plum and unnecessarily blunt. It was a saying among his neighbors that old George Sill had fewer lies told to him than anybody else. The reason was, no matter what their standing he would reprove them sharply at once. [[Sill-876|Nancy [Ann]]] their oldest married Robert [G]ray a man of Enterprise and was thought rich till he died insolvent and ruined my father he being surety for him. They had several children. I know little about them. She then married a cousin [[Kennedy-26863|Joseph [Joshua]]] Kennedy a son of old James. I said would get drunk and he was a drunkard and lazy and they lived and died poor. [[Sill-4|Mary]], the next married William Rarden. He was a good man an elder of the Presbyterian society. She and he lived and I believe died happy. They left several respectable children in Rush County [, Indiana]. The next was [[Sill-479|Rebecca]] my mother. The next was [[Sill-753|George]]. I don t remember who he married. They had a numerous family though of little account. The old man would drink and frolic and managed to cheat all the rest of the heirs out of a clever estate of their father. ''William Sill''. He also made a poor out would frequently take drinking sprees. I am informed that after he moved to Peoria Illinois he reformed and became religious. The next was [[Sill-863|Isabel]]. She married Henry Kennedy my father[ Martin]’s brother. They were both professors and the most of their family among the Methodists. So ends the original stock of my ancestors paternal and maternal some was good and some was very bad. May the Lord help us to avoid the errors of the one and to pattern after the virtues of the others. I will now give what information I am possessed of of your mother’s Ancestry paternal and maternal as far as I am able. My information is mainly from your Grandmother Russell and that is so long past much it has slipped from my memory I began with your Grandfather Joseph Russell. He was born in the Isle of Kail near Down Patrick in the County of Down in the north of Ireland. Down Patrick is the County Seat. His parents were bigots to the Church of England and their religion consisted in going to church on Sunday and read prayers and feast and visit or receive visits the balance of the day. Till finally Joseph your grandfather heard John Wesley at a place called swadling bar hence the Methodists by way of division got the name swadlers. So it was that your grandfather was struck with and never rested until he was soundly converted. The family consisted of five sons and one daughter Margaret. I don t know the names of any of the sons only one called Hugh, except your grandfather’s. But they were rich and aristocratic and felt their dignity so much injured by one of the family becoming a Methodist that they gave him his choice to leave the swadlers or to leave their house and home. He like Moses of old chose rather to suffer affliction with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season and they carried their threat so fully into effect that they would not correspond with him by letter after he moved to America. It was near Christmas when he was expelled from home. He went to an Uncle Gilliland some distance off. This was Christmas night. When he got there he found fiddling and dancing in different rooms. They were appraised of what had taken place and determined to assist in carrying it out. Therefore they immediately urged him to dance and when they could not prevail, they expelled him from the house in a very cold night. This without money or friends. He kneeled down by a solitary bush in the snow and prayed to his Heavenly Father and there received the blessing of sanctification. He then went to a tolerably wealthy man who had become a Methodist and he found himself a home and employment that he could provide for himself. He not long afterward married your grandmother Jane Patterson whose religious course was also singular and shows the ignorance and prejudice then existing. After they had three children, your grandmother at the breast they moved to America and landed at Philadelphia. From thence they moved north of the Alleghenies River some seven miles in Allegheny County on a stream called Bull Creek. There they settled entirely in the woods on a new place. He worked hard and had about thirty acres under cultivation and died. I suppose as happy a man as ever left the world. I will now give you the history of your grandmother, Jane Patterson. They lived but a few miles from the Russells. There were four girls and two sons. Jane your grandmother, Nancy, Sarah and Martha, the sons James and John. The three first girls were found at swadling bar hearing John Wesley. They were all three convicted and converted. The old folks were members of the Church of England and figured in tolerably high standing and now three of their daughters would not attend the dancing school the main establishment of high life in that day. The parents being anxious to save their daughters from disgrace went to their minister, he came and conversed with them and found their conversation all on religion. He did not know what to make of it having none himself. He told the parents they were going into a state of melancholy and advised them to make balls and parties at home inviting such young company as they were willing should unite with them in marriage. They went at it with energy, made a great feast and procured a fiddler and thought all in order. But when the company met the girls were missing. They were called but they had locked themselves in a room and kept the key and would not come out. All was confusion. The company went home and the old folks were raging but still not willing to go to extremes; reluctantly agreed they might go to hear the swadlers but not join them. Then they could not have the benefits of class meeting without becoming members and they and the preacher compromised so that the two youngest could join and Jane the oldest to have the privilege on parole so that when the old folks asked if they had joined Jane could speak out she had not and they took it for granted that the younger ones had not. So it passes on a year or two. The old folks finally became reconciled and Jane and Joseph Russell were married with their consent and after they had three children Father Joseph and all the Patterson family came to America together. Father Russell went to say farewell to his father's house they scarcely recognized him as an acquaintance let alone a son and brother. They set a bottle of brandy and water on the table. He took a glass of water and drank to them all wishing them to meet him in Heaven and left with a heavy heart. Though an old man Patterson was tolerably wealthy. He done but little for his girls and gave nearly all to his two sons James & John. James made a poor out and drank a considerable. The last I heard of him he was in or near Winchester Virginia. John settled in Fort Cumberland in Cumberland County Pennsylvania. He followed merchandising and was very rich, Of Jane I shall more when I speak of her family. Nancy married John Farris in Ireland. They were both professors among the Methodists. They had three children Jane, Hugh and Elizabeth. Elizabeth married Lewis Bright, I think a brother to Jesse Bright in Indiana. They were rich and had ten or a dozen negroes. The other two never married though in good credit. Sarah lived to be old then married Patrick Milligan a professed convert from Catholicism to Methodism. They were mostly unhappy owing to his violent temper. Martha married also in Ireland a man by the name of Irvine the given name I don't know and but little of the family. They were well off, whether professors or not I don't know. They have a son Oliver living in St. Louis. He gave old Martha and Nancy thirty dollars as they went to Iowa. I return now to Grandmother Russell and family. She was left a widow with six children all small. Nancy, Sarah, James, Hugh, Margaret and Jane. Mother Russell was an uncommon good manager and raised her family as well and in as good credit as any in that neighborhood. Nancy married George Power. He was not a good manager. He and she both died sudden, I think with milk sickness. The children were taken back to his father's in Pennsylvania. Sarah, you have some knowledge of the poor out she made. James married Susannah Richardson. She was handsome but a poor housekeeper and kept them poor. He was religious and died at a place called Blue Rock on the Big Miami. I don t know the number of children. Hugh, you know his history and also Margaret’s. Jane married George Galaway. I am told they are wealthy. He is mean and cross. Mother Russell died with James some thirty years ago. She lived and died a holy woman. I was acquainted with some of those William that turned your grandfather out because he would not dance. They were rich, proud and uncommon handsome. Barnard a cousin was county surveyor and colonel of the regiment and was said to be the handsomest man in two counties. Old David the father of Barnard and uncle of Father Russell asked my father who I was married to. He told to Sarah Russell. He answered What to a daughter of old Joe's the grunting old Methodist devil? Thus in a confused manner I have given a true account of my own and your mother's ancestry as my memory and means enable me to do. I am becoming so nervous and trembling that it is tiresome and sometimes even painful to write. This is the twenty-third day of November 1858. Since the twentieth I am in my 70th year. I find I am fast going as my ancestors to that land whence there is no returning. This I do at your request. Try to practice the good and avoid the evil of them that are gone before is the earnest prayer of your father and mother. William & Sarah Kennedy

A History of the Smock Family

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{{One Name Study|name=Vantine}} [[Space:Smock_Research_Sources |'''Smock Research Sources Page''']] '''A History of the Smock Family: A letter written by H. A. Scomp to W. C. Smock''' (found in Genealogy Files of Ella Webster). Copied by Marianna C. Hamilton, 1960 (no copyright). Letter: Parksville, Kentucky. 7 Aug 1903. Original: The Newberry Library. Copy: Ancestry.com. 20 typescript pages. {{clear}} [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family.jpg|175px]] [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-1.jpg|175px]] [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-2.jpg|175px]]
1/20 Title Page || 2/20 || 3/20 First, the Fontaine-Fonteyn Family [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-4.jpg|175px]] [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-5.jpg|175px]] [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-6.jpg|175px]]
4/20 See Mike Morrissey's email. Error in dates. || 5/20 || 6/20 [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-7.jpg|175px]] [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-8.jpg|175px]] [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-9.jpg|175px]]
7/20 || 8/20 [[Smock-150 | Jan Smock]] and Sara Fontaine || 9/20 [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-10.jpg|175px]] [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-11.jpg|175px]] [[Image:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family-12.jpg|175px]]
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A History of the Vessot Family

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A History of the Vessot Family is a genealogy that I received via a cousin that I met on 23andme. She obtained it from relatives living in France. No mention on who compiled these 107 pages and no sources are given. However, the information that I have so far compared to primary sources is quite accurate. It starts with Joseph Vessot (1810-1898.) He was born in St. Alban, Ville de Macon, France and immigrated to Canada in 1840 as a protestant missionary. Joseph married Leocadie Filiatrault (1824-1877) who was born in Ste. Therese de Blainville, Quebec. They had 15 children. This genealogy provides 51 typed pages of Family Group Sheets for the descendants of Joseph and Leocadie up to children born in the 1970's in some cases. Also included are some short biographies, family history and pictures. Many thanks to those who spent many hours compiling and typing this information.

A History of the Weidenhofer Families in Australia 1846 - 2004

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A_History_of_the_Weidenhofer_Families_in_Australia_1846_-_2004.pdf
A history of the Weidenhofer Families in Australia 1846 - 2004 is a 400 page hard covered book. The book contains the stories for 210 families related to the Weidenhofer name. A database of more than 4000 people was compiled from information provided by family members. Information about the book is provided on Wikitree as research material for anybody wishing to undertake further research into the Weidenhofer families, it is not a definitive history within the source requirements of Wikitree. [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/36/A_History_of_the_Weidenhofer_Families_in_Australia_1846_-_2004.pdf Click on this link to view the document on the writing and research for A History of the Weidenhofer Families in Australia 1846 - 2004] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f8/A_History_of_the_Weidenhofer_Families_in_Australia_1846_-_2004-1.pdf Click on this link to view the book]

A Journey to Remember by Alma (Roy) Brunelle

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"This book is about my childhood years. It describes life in lumbering camps that were located around the French and Pickerel Rivers. I was not alone in the wilderness as I shared these beutiful and memorable experiences with my parents, brothers and sisters. As early as my late teens, I wished to share these experiences. I wasnted to write a book and now my dreams have finally come true" - Alma (Roy) Brunelle. "From a young age, 'Aunt' Alma jotted down her thoughts, observations and experiences, on pieces of paper - scraps of brown paper bags, or any paper she could find - hoping to compile them later on. Because of Aunt Alma's farsightedness, we are priviledged to have some insight into the lives of our ancestors and life at Pickerel River and the surrounding areas." - Shirley (King/Roy) Brandon & Katherine (King/Roy) Jehle - Alma's neices.

A la facon du pays

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directed from [[Space:Spence Historical References|References in History]] === à la façon du pays === :Fur trade society developed its own marriage rite, marriage à la façon du pays (after the custom of the country), which combined both First Nations and European marriage customs. ::Life was difficult and precarious for both sexes in nomadic Indian tribes, and other commentators felt that the women did not question their role which was essential for survival. However, it did not accord with European notions of femininity for women for women to be strong. The Hudson's Bay Company men found the unladylike strength of Chipewayan women particularly astonishing. On one occasion David Thompson sent one of his strongest men to help a Chipewyan woman who was hauling a heavy sled; to the man's surprise, it took all his strength to budge the load. The Chipewayan themselves took the superior strength of women for granted. As a famous chief Matonabbee declared, "Women... were made for labour; one of them can carry, or haul, as much as two men can do." Samuel Hearne perceived that the Chipewayan  evaluated women by different criteria than did the European. Physical prowess and economic skill took precedence over delicate features: :::Ask a Northern Indian, what is beauty? he will answer, a broad flat face, small eyes, high cheek-bones.. a low forehead, a large broad chin, a clumsy hook-nose, a tawny hide, and breasts hanging down to the belt. Those beauties were greatly heightened, or at least rendered more valuable, when the possessor is capable of dressing all kinds of skins, converting them into the different parts of their clothing, and all to carry eight or ten stone in Summer, or haul a much greater weight in Winter. ::The positions adopted by Indian women in labour, either squatting or kneeling over a low object, seemed to lessen the length and pain of parturition. Concerned at the lack of help and attention which "the sex" received in childbirth, Samuel Hearne endeavoured to explain to Indian women the benefits of the use of midwives as in Britain.. He was met with the contemptuous response that such interference was probably the cause of the humpbacks, bandy legs and other deformities which the Indians observed among their English visitors. James Isham, on the other hand, found Indian attitudes commendable. After observing how soon Cree women resumed their heavy work, he was prompted to suggest that Englishwomen were too often unnecessarily pampered. "I think it's only pride and ambition, that takes in Keeping their bed a full month, and putting a poor C'n to Charge and Experience for aught." ::Isham also noticed that Indian women were not very prolific. Children were generally spaced two or three years apart. In attempting to account for this lack of fertility compared with European women, prevented conception. Indian mothers suckled their children for several years, never having recourse to wet nurses that was then common practice amongst the wealthier classes in Europe. The traders considered that such a long nursing period had a detrimental effect upon the women because it resulted in premature aging, but the Indians had their own reasons for supporting this practice. If children were weaned before the age of three, the Indian women at Severn House informed William Falconer, they would develop large bellies from having to drink too much water and this would make them poor travelers unable to withstand fatigue. Furthermore native women had to nurse their children until they were old enough to eat solid, adult fare. As one observer succinctly wrote:  "They give babies nothing but milk or else present them with a leg of goose." ::The Europeans did comment favourably on the practicality of the Indian cradle which allowed the children, encased in soft skins, to be conveniently carried on its mother's back. A silky, dried, absorbent moss, which frequently changed, took the place of diapers. Isham thought this was such a "good Saving Method", dispensing with the trouble and expense of washing, drying and buying cloth for clouts, that it could be advantageously adopted by "the poor folks in our own Nation".  :''Excerpt: "Many Tender Ties" pp 27-29''

A Letter From Gen. Pillow

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{{One Name Study|name=Deputy}} ==Summary== ''[[Deputy-190|Deputy]] -- a staunch Union man and [[Pillow-77|Gideon Pillow]] Gen. Pillow. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gideon_Johnson_Pillow Gideon Johnson Pillow] (June 8, 1806 – October 8, 1878), ''(Accessed 07 Aug 2016)''' ; was a wealthy and influential American lawyer, politician, landowner and speculator, slaveowner, United States Army major general of volunteers during the Mexican-American War and Confederate brigadier general in the American Civil War. His mother was the cousin of first lady, Dolly Madison., a Confederate Brigadier General, were neighbors. Pillow plantation '''Pillow Plantation'''. Not to be confused with [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Fort_Pillow Fort Pillow] ''(Accessed 07 Aug 2016)'' was near to [[Deputy-190|Dr. Deputy]]'s. Plantation. "''...visited him (Dr. Deputy) on his Plantation, 4 or 5 miles from town next to the '''Pillow Plantation'''."'' [https://drive.google.com/file/d/0By_vrkO2T7zxVXBHQjVfSUtRWlk/view Page 59.] Deputy vs United States. Case No. 18147. ''(Accessed 07 Aug 2016)'''' === A Letter From [[Pillow-77|Gen. Pillow]] === ::''Below'', From '''The Memphis Daily Appeal''', 25 May 1859, Wed, First Edition Published in the, Memphis Daily Appeal, 25 May 1859, Wed, First Edition. Newspapers.com, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3030436/dr_joseph_s_deputy_of_helena_ark/ Clipping] ''(Accessed 07 Aug 2016)'' ::We give place with great pleasure, says the Helena Southron, to the subjoined letter from [[Pillow-77|General Pillow]], addressed to the press of this city, and regret that his efforts to recover the remains of his son have proved unsuccessful to the present time. Too much cannot be said in the commendation and praise of [[Deputy-190|Dr. Deputy]], of our city, and [[Bell-6152|Capt Bell]], of the Pacific. The highest encomium that could be pronounced on them, is the simple mention of their acts. The facts are more eloquent of praise than anything we could say. We therefore produce the letter of [[Pillow-77|Gen. Pillow]], without further comment for the present: :::''Plantation, near Helena, Ark''. } ::::: ''May 11, 1859'' } :::''To the Press of Helena:'' :::''Being engaged in the effort to recover the body of my son, lost on the St. Nicholas, I visited Laconia on Monday night, 10th inst., for the purpose of examining a body which, from a description I had received, I was led to believe might be my son's. It, however, upon disinterment, proved not to be his body. On my return yesterday, on the steamer Pacific, she met the body of a man, which floated rapidly by us. Upon my application to [[Bell-6152|Capt. Bell]] ---though under full headway and steam -- he stopped the boat, fell back with his boat nearly one mile, had his yawl lowered, and me an opportunity (with my friend, [[Deputy-190|Dr. J.S. Deputy]], by having us sent to the body,) of examining it for the purpose of identity. It proved not to be my son. But [[Bell-6152|Capt. Bell]] held up his boat, and waited until we carried the body a mile to get ashore (and followed us with his boat), in order to secure the body where it could be preserved. We afterwards met the body of a lady, which floated several hundred yards off before either myself or the [[Bell-6152|Captain]] was informed of the fact. To secure this body he stopped his boat at a wood-yard (the first house we had come to), and hired a man to go in pursuit of the body, telling him he would himself pay him to pick it up and secure it.'' :::''My purpose in this communication, is to place this conduct, so honorable to the character and heart of [[Bell-6152|Capt. Bell]], before the public.'' :::''Such susceptibility to sympathy for the misfortunes and sufferings of others, deserves the honor and praise due to the most ennobling qualities of the Christian heart.'' :::''I have, in my efforts to recovery of my son's body, found and picked up and buried, as decently (as was possible under the circumstances,) and have received reliable information of twenty-three bodies having risen. Several of whom, from their dress, bore all the evidences of their having been gentlemen of easy circumstances in life -- a detailed account of which I regret my time does not allow me to communicate to the public, as it would doubtless be deeply interesting to the friends of those who have perished on the ill-fated boat.'' :::''In some of the cases I made observations which, if communicated to the friends of the deceased, would enable them probably to identify their bodies.'' :::''I have in all cases buried the bodies, except one, where the overflow put it out of my power to find land, in which case the body was secured by a rope to a tree, where it will be found upon the subsidence of the flood. To [[Deputy-190|Dr. Joseph S. Deputy]], my friend, who has, in every case, when applied to, quit his professional engagements and gone with me, in unselfish devotion to the duties of Christian humanity, and aided with his professional skill in the examination of the bodies, under most unpleasant circumstances, for the purpose of identity. I beg this publicly to make my acknowledgments as the only tribunate I can make to his highly, honorable, Christian conduct.'' ::::::''Respectfully, [[Pillow-77|GID. J. PILLOW]].'' == Sources ==

A Letter From Ireland 1864

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===A Letter From Ireland 1864=== Our thanks go to Ivan Drimmie Saskatchewan who supplied this very informative piece of history. Dear Brother, So many months have gone in silent thought Ballinamona days pass into months excuse any tardiness for this time. I was glad to see by your letter that when it was writen your family were all well and although you had met with a slight accident some short time before I trust that long ere this you are quite restored to health and strength. John's Family are all My Father had a letter from him a short time ago announcing the advent of a son unto his Family Circle who is only the short space of twenty years younger than his sister. My Father and mother are both very well at present and father is as strong and hearty as you please but I am sorry to say that I have not been getting good health at all for past 2 years sometimes I am pretty well and again I will be almost usiless for a month at a time it is some kind of liver complaint which the Dr's find it very hard to cure it making my life quite miserable at times. And as I always have to work very hard here it makes me feel sometimes as if I should give up altogether I suppose your harvest will be in full swing now and I hope your crops are good this year. I suppose your principal crop is still wheat although at present prices I do not see how it can pay even in Canada where you have no rents. Wheat growing has been given over almost entirely in Ireland. However we have always grown some more for the sake of the straw than the grain we have 6 acres this year it is a very fine crop and will be ready for cutting in a few days. The price of wheat (- - - ) at present here is 19s for Barley 20s the main crop of Ireland now is Barley for during the past 5 years it has been worth more money weight for weight than wheat but is likely to be very cheap this year in all the crops are very good in this part of the country especially the wheat and Oats but all crops are much laid and twisted owing to the late rains and storms we have had and in consequence it will be a tedious job harvesting this year and the harvest is late it will not be gathered sooner than the 1st of Sept our crop this year is made up as follows, 6 acres of Wheat 12 of Barley. 20 of Oats 1 of Beans 14 of turnips the best we have had for years 1 acre of Mangolde Beet 1 do of potatoes and 10 do Hay a heavy crop all in the Rick now our stock at present consists of 4 work horses & mares 1 pony 1 colt 2 years old and 1 Foal 1 ass 150 sheep 4 Cows 12 two and one half year old Bullocks & Heifers 10 one and one half year old do - do and 12 Calves 6 months old and 3 pigs two of them sows we always sell our pigs when they are three months old they fetch at that age about 20s each it is the only way that pigs will pay on a farm here now the Cottagers buy them and fatten them the same with sheep the lambs are all sold of at from two to three months old and we get from 30s to 40s for them if pretty good they are the only stock that have held to a good price but old mutton is very cheep our Cattle we fatten during the winter and sell at three years old but we are now getting fully £4 per head less for them than we did 2 years ago still Cattle is the only thing that the Irish farmer can live by for corn growing at present prices is a losing game. You will have seen by the papers that Ireland at present is in a very disturbed state especially in the north and in the City of Belfast there is open Rebellion Many thanks for the paper you send us the Starr and Family Herald we like it Better than the Globe. I suppose that between yourself and your sons you will be able to do all the work of your Farm especially as you Canadian Farmers have so many and so complete Labour saving machines it is just the same here now everything is done by machinery the corn is Sown Hoed Reaped & Bound in Sheaves all by machine & Horse the same with turnips we now have a .........(machine)? for Hoeing and spaceing them which does away with Hand labour almost entirely the same with hay we bring in the cocks to the side of the rick without ever using a fork or Cart and thence by a Horse fork onto the Rick if it was not for all the machines we Irish farmers would not get on at all now as workmen have now become so scarce and dear. I would like very much to get over to see you all for a couple of months and also the country. I suppose farms are still to be had in your part of the country. I am the only one of the family at home here now. My Brother Robert the LandSteward to Lord Ross at Birr Castle Kings County he is married and has two children my sister Bessie is staying with cousins at present. and trusting this will find you all quite well I am your Affect Brother Geo.Drimmie [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Drummie_1801_-_1870 NEXT Page 17 James Drummie 1801 - 1870] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:John_Drimmie_1807_-_1903_Scotland_to_Ireland_to_Canada BACK TO Page 15 John Drimmie 1807 - 1903 Scotland to Ireland to Canada] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

A letter home WW2 - Percy Peacock

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Transcript of a letter written by Percy Peacock to his mother, Mabel - original letter still held by Angela Toynton. Tues. Dear Mother, Well we are off this time, Join the Army & see the world, well I certainly look as though I shall see some of it, I’ve always wanted too but not quite in this fashion. I don’t suppose the war will last very long once I get out there! It’s about time I did something towards winning it, you can bet the chaps that are called up next springtime won’t get so much training. I had an idea I might get on a lorry in the transport but I was wrong, the orders have been given out and I’m on a gun lorry or quads as we call them, (you may have seen a picture of one in the paper) they draw a limber full of shells and the gun on behind, the quads are quaint looking things, bullet proof (but not shell proof) worst luck. There are 4 guns in a Troop, 3 Troops in a Battery (not counting head quarters who are reserve) 3 Batterys to a Regt, that means a matter of about 750 men excluding about 75 officers. That makes 36 guns in a Regt so when you hear of a Battery of guns (which you very often do, it means 12) simple isn’t it, it is if you know but it’s rather difficult for me to explain, there are 6 gunners to a gun & they can fire 30 shells a minute, what a bang. Well I hope the Home Guard will give the invaders a warm reception if they try to get here, the papers seem to think they will try it. Glad you all had a decent Xmas, Doris told me she went along Xmas day & spent a enjoyable evening & Dick is pleased with his outfit he had better join the H.G. Some of the boys are going tonight & the rest of us Thursday night, we sail on Friday, (cold isn’t it). Well, it is cold really it’s been snowing all the morning, the sky looks full of it. Well I don’t think I have anymore news for you Ma try & keep Doris cheerful won’t you? (I shan’t be away many years). Cheerio be good I hope the old leg don’t give you too much trouble and thanks for all you’ve done I’ll repay you someday. Cheerio Dad don’t work too hard you’re a long time dead you know. All the best Marj, I hope Arthur doesn’t have to go abroad, one’s plenty. Cheerio Len, don’t have too much booze it’s bad for the liver. Best of luck Ron, you’ll be able to take Greta Gimbert out to dances soon. Say cheerio to Dick for me he’s a (rum fellar) but I think a lot about him. Remember me to Maury when he comes home I wish him the best of luck also Arthur I hope he can swing it alright. Well that’s all Mum I drop you a line on Thursday if I can I suppose it will be a bit of a scramble. Cheerio & best of luck to all from your Loving son Percy. X X X X X X X X

A Life on Sixty Pages or Glimpses of Sixty Years

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A_Life_on_Sixty_Pages_or_Glimpses_of_Sixty_Years.pdf
McBride-1482.jpg
This series of biographies was written by the youngest member of the William Green and Rebecca McBride family, Transcribed copies have been preserved in these two published compilations and copied here. *From "Frank L.M. Wolford & Laura May Green, Their Ancestors & Descendants" Compiled by Loraine Russell Kerns & Alma Wolford Russell 2004 pp.141-150 *From "A Branch from The Green Tree" Compiled by Robert M. Green 1978. Available from the Licking County Genealogical Society http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohlcgs2/lcgspub.htm *"A Life on Sixty Pages or Glimpses of Sixty Years" is a family biography written by the youngest daughter of William and Rebecca McBride Green. Additional surnames; Conrad, Nutter, Tippy, Byrne, Dupler, Clark, Fuller, Morris, Clayton, McGrew, Schooley, Hott == A Life on Sixty Pages or Glimpses of Sixty Years == By Martha Green Wachs Down in the Hocking Hills. I think in Goodhope Township not far from Pine Grove on Clear Creek on August 10,1842 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. [[Green-12540|William Green]], a little girl with black eyes and curly hair came to comfort and cheer a very humble home. My father was the son of John and Ruhama Green and was born in Berkeley County, Virginia and was born on the same date of his daughter August 10, 1797; was 45 years her senior; and his ancestors were of English descent.
{{Image|file=McBride-1482.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Rebecca McBride Green }} My mother - Miss [[McBride-1482|Rebecca McBride]] - was born March 29,1799. Her father - Thomas McBride - was of Irish descent. Her mother - Catherine John - was American. Her father was a good man. I cannot give either his faith or his creed. He was quite a historian for those early days; thought much of the books he had: and taught his children to read, think and observe many excellent characters. Grandmother made a good helpmeet for him and taught their children etiquette i.e. home manners which all parents would do well to emulate nowadays. When my mother was thirty-seven years old, she went to visit her parents for the last time. They lived then in Virginia, not very far from Wheeling. She was then the mother of nine children as follows: John Mordecai, Thomas, Ephriam Bilderback, Josiah, Mary, George Patterson, Francis Marion, William Jasper, Isaac Newton. David, Isaiah, and Martha were born after her visit to her old home in Virginia. Shortly after this visit, mother's parents moved or started to Utah territory and she never heard from them again. This caused our dear mother to worry and be very sorrowful. But for her true faith in God and love for her children, she might have sunk under her load of despondency. Mother was very frugal and industrious and was not of a nervous temperament. Father died when I was but four years old. That left the care of the youngest children all to her with the help of my sister - Mary - and some of the older brothers. John - my oldest brother - had been married three years; Thomas - my second brother – was then teaching in Fairfield County and married to a lady whose parents came from Maryland; Josiah was then living in Johnstown. Licking County, Ohio; Ephriam was living in Pittsburg, PA and was the only one of the family who could not attend father's funeral. If memory serves me right, Mary and Frank were working in the paper mill at Pine Grove - three miles from our home. I remember distinctly how sad my poor little heart was when my father died and mother took me in her arms to comfort me she told me my brother - John - would be as a father to me and would help her take care of me. This allayed my sorrow to some extent. Now, I must go back to give some biography of my ancestors. Grandfather Green (John Green, Sr.) moved from Virginia to Ohio late in the fall of 1798 and settled three miles west of Lancaster, somewhere near the Methodist Campground in Fairfield County. My Uncle John was said to be the first male child in Fairfield County. This was, however, contested; and one - Hocking Hunter - claimed that honor. It was proven that Thomas Corwin and John Green - my uncle - were born the same date. Grandmother Green's maiden name was Rhuhama Nickles. She was born in Jefferson county Virginia in l765 and in 1785 married Captain Charles Bilderback. They lived happily together six years and two children were born to them, namely Ephriam and Martha. One evening they left the children in care of a little nurse girl and went across the river to look for their sows. They had not gone far until they spied a squad of Indians. These Indians took them as prisoners and took them many miles away from home and murdered Captain Bilderback and she was kept as a prisoner for nine months. The whites had searched for her in vain; but finally learned where she was and exchanged two Indians for her; brought her back to her home and children where the friends had tenderly cared for them. This happened in Virginia. As has been said she afterward married John Green and they emigrated to Fairfield County, Ohio; settled three miles west of Lancaster, always living on the same farm; and reared their family of six children there. She (Grandmother Green) had two children while she lived with Captain Bilderback. The poor little dears and a little nurse girl almost starved before they were found by the nearest neighbors who were six miles away. Their names were Ephriam and Martha who they called Patsy or Patty. Their uncle - Jacob Bilderback - took care of the children while the mother was a captive among the Indians which was nine months. At Fort Harrison the soldiers heard of grandmother and traded a captive squaw for her and sent her on the Ohio river up to her home. Twice, while a prisoner, she heard the whites - her friends - calling her name, "oh, Rhuhama! Oh, Rhuhama!" but she dare not answer for two of the Indians stood over her with raised tomahawks threatening to cut her down if she answered to her name. Aside from this naturally savage treatment, she was treated with great respect. She was very skillful with a needle and aside from learning to make moccasins she learned many useful things that to those living in the backwoods was of great value also to her and her family. Afterward, she married John Green and they moved three miles west of Lancaster. To them were born eight children namely; William, John, Rignald, Susan, Deborah, Delilah, Rhoda and Mariah. Grandfather almost ruined his three boys by keeping a distillery. In those early days, be it remembered, it was not considered disreputable to engage in distilling the accursed poison that ruins so many homes and breaks so many hearts. Many who were of the first families then, engaged in this traffic, thinking it meant no harm which as the cider mill and brewery means disaster in any vicinity. If the maidens do not become addicted to the use of drink, their environment is such as to lead them away from virtue and truth. Dear homemakers and homekeepers think of this and daily and hourly seek to steer far (from) these vices and in every way possible oppose these evils and all kinds of vices. The sons - John and Rignald - reformed and John sought the savioir and was saved from the curse of drink and became a preacher of righteousness in the local M. E. Church. William - my father - repented on his deathbed. He died February 7, 1847. I lacked a few months of being five years old. He and my Uncle John were buried side by side near our old home in Hocking county, Ohio to await the final resurrection of the just. Rignald died in the triumph of a living faith. I cannot tell the date. William Green was born August 10, 1797 in Virginia. He was the son of John and Rhuhama Green who emigrated to Ohio and were among the first settlers in Fairfield County. Rebecca McBride was born March 29, 1799 in Berkeley County Virginia and came with her parents to Ohio in 1810 and was united in marriage to William Green in l8l7. To this union were born twelve children, namely John Mordecai, Thomas, Josiah, Ephriam Bilderback, Mary, George Patterson, Francis Marion, William Jasper, Isaac Newton, David, Isaiah, and Martha. This family lived in Fairfield and Hocking counties, Ohio. = John Mordecai Green = {{Image|file=Green-16954.png |align=l |size=m |caption=John Mordecai Green }} The oldest of this family - [[Green-16954|John Mordecai Green (1818-1879)]] - was born April 23, 1818 and lived single until he was twenty-five. In August,1843 he married Miss Mary Conrad. Ten children were born to them. One died in infancy. All the others grew to maturity. He was a man of very study habits and rather inclined to books; was a very good reader and in that day considered a good scholar and reasoner; lived most of his life in Hocking County, Ohio where he devoted his time as teacher in winter and farmer in summer; and lived on the old homestead which might well have been called Orchard Farm. It has a beautiful spring with a natural running brook - the delight of my heart when I was a little girl.
"How dear to my heart are the scenes of my Childhood
When fond recollections presents them to view;
Spring, orchard, and brook, and chestnut tree near it
And every loved spot that my infancy knew."
The subject of my sketch - John my oldest brother – embraced religion early in 1865 under the preaching of Rev. George Whorton and was baptized in near Whip-poor-will chapel and joined the Baptist Church. He was a soldier in the War of the Rebellion for a short time- After the war, he sold the old homestead and moved to Pickaway County thinking to go farther west; but stayed a few years in Pickaway County, Ohio and died in that county November 4, 1879 and was buried near Commercial Point on the old.... = Thomas Green = {{Image|file=Green-17202.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Thomas Green }} [[Green-17202|Thomas Green (1820-1893)]] - second son of William and Rebecca Green – was born in Fairfield County, Ohio March 28 1820 and died in Polk County Nebraska December 20, 1893. He was married to Christiana Nutter on April 13,1846. To them were born seven children - five daughters and two sons - one son preceding his father to the Heavenly world. Thomas was an unusually healthy man; and his good health can largely be attributed to his temperate habits. He spent most of his youthful days in acquiring an education, fitting himself for a useful life. He began teaching quite young and proved himself to be a most excellent teacher, spending most of his time while in Ohio, teaching in Fairfield and Pickaway counties; and be it said to his credit and good moral character and manly habits, he always improved every opportunity for doing good. I - his youngest sister - made my home with his family for over two years. One of the chief educators – Professor Lutz - of Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio, said to me, "Do you know Thomas Green?" Yes, he is my brother. "Well is it possible? Well, he is one of the best scholars that ever came before me for examination."
My brother - Thomas - was converted at the age of twenty-two and at once became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He was always an active worker and almost always in official relation. At the time of his death, he was class-leader, Sunday-school superintendent, Trustee and steward. He was one of the early settlers of Polk County, Nebraska; and was foremost in establishing Methodism. He was the founder of a Bible study class who built "a church on the corner of his farm; and in honor of its founder, they named it Green's Chapel. His religion was of the practical, joyful kind and he was always happy in active service for the Master. He believed in the Divine law of things and kept it faithfully. The last work he did for the Church was to hold a revival prayer meeting in the little chapel. He was ready for duty or reward as it pleased the Father. It pleased the Father to take him soon; and after three weeks of suffering he was taken home.
Rev. Duke Slavens - a former Presiding Elder and Pastor - preached from Heb. 11-4, "He being dead, yet speaketh." His body was kept one day in the church to await the coming of a daughter far away in Carroll County, Illinois, and then laid to rest in the little church yard to await the Resurrection Morn. Oh, that we might all emulate such a noble life and receive the welcome applaud "well done" and enter into the rest that remains for the people of God.
In the summer of 1893, - the same year of his death - my husband and I visited in his home. He gave me many reminiscences of our family that I wish I had noted down for memory fails me now. I cannot relate them. One thing he told me I shall never forget. He said "Sister Martha, all my brothers and friends who came under my influence never used tobacco or liquor." I would that all men could say as much and were as strictly temperate as he was - how much it would tell for temperance. = Josiah Green = [[Green-17203|Josiah Green (1822-1911)]], third son of the family, was born May 8, 1822 in Fairfield County, Ohio. When a young man, about eighteen years old, he went to Johnstown, Licking County and in course of time engaged in mercantile business for several years; and was married to Miss Frank Tippy of that place. To them, were born six children - three sons and three daughters. In the year 1855, he with his family went to Illinois and settled in Fulton City, Whiteside or Carrel County where he kept a General store and sent his children to school in Fulton City. They lived there during Lincoln's administration; was an ardent friend of his; and also a staunch Republican most of his younger days. {{Image|file=Green-17203.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Josiah Green }} In 1850 he sent for me to come and share the hospitality of his family and be educated and fitted for my life work. He sent money to pay my fare and defray expenses but my dear mother clung to me as though I - the baby of the flock - was all she had. It was real nice to think of, but when it came to the test of starting, I lacked the courage. The thought of leaving my many friends and home and venturing alone and among strangers was too much for me. So, I gave it up and sent the money back to him with many, many regrets, for truly my thought it was an opportunity that was passing unimproved and that I would never again have such a good offer. I had attended school just enough in the excellent Union School in Circleville, Ohio to create an inescapable thirst for learning and had been obliged to quit the school to clothe myself and help support a dear mother whose was the unmistakable right of a mother. Be that as it may, we, with the cheerful help of some of our brothers and sisters did this same duty most; cheerfully; God not man guiding us and aiming to do right and follow the Divine Light as it came. Early in the seventies, brother Josiah moved to Kansas and settled in Atchison County where ...... = Ephriam Bilderback Green = [[Green-17204|Ephraim Bilderback Green (1824-1897)]] - fourth son of the family - was born in Fairfield County, Ohio June 23, 1824 and died in Oklahoma May 12,1897 aged seventy-three years and eleven days. At eighteen, he went to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania where he learned blacksmithing and gun-barrel making. Here he was won to the Catholic faith and remained a faithful adherent of that faith all his life. I have known him to walk six miles to attend early mass. He was just as devoted at home never neglecting family devotion. His faithful wife - Margaret Byrne Green - was just as devoted and taught me first to pray and many other good lessons. Always cheerful and happy, they made a good and lasting impression on their little sister - Martha the summer I lived with them. They raised a family of seven children but were the parents of eight children, little Patrick having gone home early in his childhood. {{Image|file=Green-17204.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Ephraim Bilderback Green }} This brother Ephriam B. was an ardent lover of music and when young was quite talented in that art. He was a skillful performer on the violin and had a sweet melodious voice; and had he been of the orthodox faith, doubtless would have sung gospel hymns just as sweetly as did his brothers and sisters who have gone to that home of the soul. My dear mother and older brother always mourned because he was not of the Orthodox Faith. He has gone; and I his youngest sister - have no unkind words for him or his creed, "Will not the Judge of all the earth do right?" We shall meet beyond the river; and my dear brother - Ephriam Bilderback Green - so honest, noble and true will be the first to welcome us there in that Eden Land. Generous to a fault, his aim was to be happy himself and make all around happy.
He moved to Kansas in 1854 where he lived until 1893; and then moved to Oklahoma. He remained there until his death in 1897. The poem appended was written for the Everest Enterprise soon after his death.
Farewell: dear brother, fare thee well;
Dear brother mine, my hope is this
Although in faith we differed here,
That thou dost share eternal bliss;
For in thy faith, thou wast sincere.
Farewell dear brother, fare thee well;
We'll clasp glad hands on earth no more.
Thy sainted spirit's gone to dwell
With loved ones on the other shore.
Dear brother mine, my hope is this
Although in faith we differed here
That thou dost share eternal bliss;
For in thy faith, thou was’t sincere.
We too will follow one by one,
To that land estranged to tear or sigh;
Then we shall know; as we are known
And never, never say Good-bye.
She who in youth gave thee her hand
And shared alike life's joy and woe,
Has long since gone to join that band
Who were the first to welcome you.
When in the resurrection morn,
These bodies rise and take new life,
The kind will in his beauty come;
This earth be free from sin and strife.
Oh wondrous love, Oh blissful rest;
Amazing grace; Oh! Love divine;
Give as a place among the blest
Where we may share their love and thine. = Mary Green = [[Green-17205|Mary (Green) Fuller (1826-1903)]] - the fifth child of the family was born in Fairfield county, Ohio October 1, l826 and died May 2, 1903, aged seventy-six years, seven months and one day. In 1852, she was married to Jacob Dupler. This did not prove a happy union and she did not live with him but a short time.
Early in life, she embraced every opportunity of securing an education and was fairly good in the common branches; but never taught but a few days in the common school to fill a vacancy caused by her brother - John - being sick. She was naturally very kind and sympathetic helping to care for all who needed care - especially the brothers of her own family; and the little sister, sixteen years younger, never, never lacked care when sister - Mary - was near. Father, Mother, brothers and sister early learned to confide in her; looked to her for advice; and seldom refusing to be guided by this star in the home. Mary was married three different times; first, to Dupler of Hocking County, Ohio; next, to Cimble Clark of one of the border southern states. I never had the opportunity of meeting this good man as his stay was of short duration. Rumor said he was the husband of another. Be that as it may, he was much thought of; and in his hurry to go, left no debts or enemies. The third one was an English- man - very reliable and good to sister; and her last days seemed to be her very best days. This child of sorrow was the friend of every sorrowing one and helpful to all who needed help. "She came up through great tribulation; washed her robes; and made them white in the blood of the lamb."
Many who lived in Commercial Point, will bless the day that Grandma Fuller came to make her abode among them; as she was kind to the poor and feeble; very tender to the children - never speaking unkindly of anyone, - a veritable angel of mercy. The last visit I made her, we both realized it was the last and talked of our Heavenly Home. Her son-in-law, S. M. Leach - a minister in the U. B. Church of Southeast Ohio Conference was present and said to her, "Mother, sing;" and she sang
Away down in that beautiful valley
Where love crowns the meek and lowly
Where no storms of envy and folly
Can ever roll their billows again.
The meek soul in humble rejection
Can here find unshaken protection
The mind soothed with cheering reflection
The heart soothed from sorrow and pain
It seemed one had come from the Heavenly shore to hear that sweet melodious voice rise so clear and sweet as of yore whereas now she was seventy-six years old.
I told them (her) when we parted "Mary if you think you are nearing the river, send for me before you go over.' The next May, they sent for me but I could not go. So other tender hands and hearts cared for my only sister and laid her tenderly to rest. I was glad then that during her lifetime, I had strewn her path with flowers and had done what I could to bring sunshine into her life.
She was the mother or four children. Her son - C. W. Green - died in Stromsburg, Nebraska; Mrs. Charles Galiway of Columbus died in that city: Alice died in infancy; and Rhuhama B. Leach - the only living child - lives at 50 South Princeton Ave. Columbus, Ohio, We will meet in the resurrection morning. = George Patterson Green = [[Green-17206|George Patterson Green (1829-1894)]] - fifth son (sixth child) of the family was born May 21, 1829 in Fairfield County, Ohio and died in Hocking County, Ohio January 15, 1894.
The subject of this sketch was of a jovial turn of mind. If there was any funny side to a question or story, George could always see the funny part and laugh. If others did not see the fun he would call their attention to it. When a boy he was a little bit reckless sometimes, for funs sake. One little instance to show in what way he beat himself, as so many do. A friend, of his told me this many years after it happened. Old Fly - one of our horses - was a great kicker; and to prove it to the boys who had gathered there one Sunday afternoon, as was the custom those days, George tied a good new bucket to her tail. Did she kick? I reckon the like was never seen. If it was, the bucket never was quite the same again. Poor boy, he saw when it was too late what he had done; and what he meant for fun became rather serious for as he deserved, his father punished him severely - the truth and nothing but the truth in those days.
He was a great lover of books and had a choice collection then. Nothing could keep George from reading; not even a good dinner which he like all boys, enjoyed so much. He was a real book-worm and was a great lover of music but could not play so much as a jews-harp. Yet it seems too that he could play a few pieces on the violin. What matter if he could not: was not his voice sweet and melodious enough to charm anyone? I, in company with my husband and Lulu - my little daughter - visited him last. He was a very early riser, usually. Before day my husband awoke me saying "Mattie do listen and hear brother George sing. You did not tell me of his sweet singing. I thought I would let you hear for yourself." One sweet sound "When Thou My Righteous Judge shalt Come" thrilled me with rapture. I verily thought "was ever mortal voice so sweet" as he sang one after another of those gospel hymns.
In the winter of 1851 at Reheboth chapel in Pickaway County, Ohio under the labors of William Davis - commonly called Billy Davis - in company with William and James Cummins and many others whose names I cannot give, this dear brother was converted and joined, the church of his choice - The United Brethren in Christ. Brother Davis was a great revivalist; and this was a wonderful revival of religion or as it would now be termed "a great spiritual awakening" with Brother Davis as Evangelist. Wide and deep, spreading far and near, no wonder we sometimes wish for the old-time revivals. Me thinks, I can now hear some of those sweet choruses "We are Gathering Heavenly Manna" "We will Gain the Day for Jesus." "Good News Has Gone to Canaan," and many more just as beautiful with angels to make them through paradise roll. In 1853, brother George was married in Logan, Hocking County, Ohio to Rachel Morris. Six children were born to this union. Two died in infancy, two later in life, and two are now living. They lived seven miles from Logan where George taught school two or three winters. He was a great lover of children and loved to teach them. During the war of the Rebellion, he was drafted; and being unable to pay out was obliged to go - I fear not a willing subject, as he did not favor war. This brother was wounded and suffered from that wound the rest of his days. While in the army, their house burned and they suffered great loss by that. His wife never entirely recovered from the shock; and after brother returned she died. This left the family in a suffering condition. I was then living at Groveport, Ohio. As soon as I could, I went to them and helped them all I could. I could ill afford to leave my good home near Groveport, so stayed but a few weeks; then went to see them again the next winter and tried in every way to comfort and help them. In 1868, he married his second wife – Mary Potts - who became the mother of five children. = Francis Marion Green = [[Green-17207|Francis Marion Green (1831-1909)]]- seventh child and sixth son of this family - was born July 3, 1831, He was a natural mimic - active, energetic and full of fun. His home is and has been for many years in the beautiful little village of Whiting Kansas - northeast of Holton or Campbell College about sixteen miles.
Pretty as a picture, active as a squirrel, sympathetic and good he was rather a favorite with the family. After father's death occurred when he was fifteen, Frank left home; not that he did not love home and his dear mother but that he might have better opportunities to get an education and make for himself a livelihood, for his ambition knew no bounds. He stayed in Fairfield county for a few years, attending school in the winter months with his brother Thomas as teacher; and in summer, worked on the farm. In this, he secured quite a competent education in all the common branches: and being apt and ambitious, soon fitted himself for a teacher. However I do not think he taught in Ohio. When about eighteen, he went to Johnstown, Licking County, Ohio to live with a cousin and learn the tailor trade. He was small of stature and tailoring suited him better than farming or teaching, so he continued to work at tailoring for nine or ten years. Meanwhile, he kept studying every spare moment. He joined himself to the Johnstown band. They were then called The Johnstown Brass Band. They met quite often to practice and soon F. M. became leader. In the year l858 in June or July, he visited mother and the old home for the last time; and when he went away, I accompanied him as far as my brother's in Pickaway County. He stayed a few weeks: then said goodbye not to return soon, possibly never. This was a sad goodbye to me, as he was such good counsel.
I shall never forget the last goodbye he gave our dear sorrowing mother who mourned to see her dear children separated so. She feared her baby - me - might go with him to Kansas: as he expected to go in the spring. On April 12, 1859, he and Miss Esther Clayton were married and went to Kansas and settled not far from where he now lives (Whiting). I suppose the next five years were the most sorrowful of his life – the drought, and hard times the war of the Rebellion had caused. A busy young man? If he was not, no one ever was. The severe drought prevented the crops from growing, so brother secured a school and taught in winter in the day time; tailored at nights, and Sunday F.M. taught a singing school. His wife only lived six years. This left him and his little Willie Albert without the dear ones care. On February 5, 1868 he was married to Tensie Cogan - a lady who was sent by the Presbyterian church as teacher and missionary from Johnstown, Ohio. To this union, were born five children - one boy and four girls. His health has been poor for some time so he is not able to attend church where he was coronetist and teacher of the infant class for as much as thirty years - always very faithful.
He was a druggist by profession for many years; but never (only) a short time kept liquor (and) only for medicinal purposes. His daughter - Olive - is a graduate in Pharmacy and keeps the store on the corner in connection with the post office in the village of Whiting. We trust he is resting in the promise 'I will never leave thee nor forsake thee.' Francis Marion Green died December 1, 1909. = William Jasper Green = [[Green-17208|William Jasper Green (1833-1877)]] was born October 28, 1833 in Fairfield county. Ohio, and died August 15, l877, being aged forty-three years, nine months, and thirteen days. William was the first to go to the eternal home. A dear amiable boy without an Enemy, he was only thirteen when father left us (died). He worked for one Jacob Van; and early in the spring they did some ditching which caused him to have inflammatory rheumatism. But for the skillful treatment of our family physician and the good care of a sensible mother, Willie would doubtless then have gone to his Heavenly home. By good care he was able to work the next summer and worked for Sidney Cummins in Pickaway county, Ohio. When I was eleven years old and Willie was twenty, he came home to see the folks. I did not have the privilege of seeing him, for he went to Illinois; and from there to Nebraska where there was a spring, the place reminding me of the Hocking Valley. It was six miles from Peru in the Nemaha river valley. He married Miss Sarah B. McGrew on March 6, l863. To them were born two children - Ulysses Grant, born August 13, l863 and Viola born October 6, 1866. They worked hard and built them a home. = Isaac Newton Green = [[Green-17209|Isaac Newton Green (1836-1911)]] was born in Fairfield County, February 2, 1836. This brother was the very dearest and most tender of the lot, tender to everyone alike. He was very apt to learn; so at eighteen began to teach. He taught awhile and then went to Pittsburg to see his brother - Ephriam and while there, took bookkeeping and penmanship in Iron City College. After he graduated, he continued to teach; also teaching penmanship and geography.
When he was twenty-five he was married to Anna F. Schooley of Commercial Point, Ohio. Anna was the only daughter of Asa Schooley of Pickaway County - a well- to-do farmer. They (Isaac Newton and Anna) both loved their books more than society so continued their studies namely, history and mathematics. Anna taught a course in phonetics or shorthand and both taught for a few terms. Anna quit teaching to take care of home and the black-eyed boy that came to bless it. When this little Frank M. was three years old, I visited them in Ohio for the last time.
After the war of the Rebellion, they settled near Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas. They were delighted with the country for more reasons than one. The chief one was that it was a Prohibition state; and dare I say it, this dear brother had become addicted when quite young to the use of strong drink. Environments were not the best: and "woe be to the one who giveth his brother drink." The curse had fallen on this dear one. Those who help make other fathers' boy drunkards can well tremble for their own; and the brightest and best are usually the victims.
In the spring of 1857, Isaac embraced religion, was baptized and joined the Baptist Church; and for ought I know, lived faithful. In a time of temptation, gave way; yet, in time was restored. In the summer of 1893, we visited him; and at his home found much to make us very happy. His son and family were lovely; as was their dear daughter of sixteen - very hospitable and entertaining, and cultured as are all our friends in the western states. Kansas is ahead in prohibition. Then the time came for parting, it was with many tears; yet, with well-grounded hope or meeting them again. = David Green = {{Image|file=Green-17210.png |align=r |size=m |caption=David Green }} [[Green-17210|David Green (1838-1907)]] was born June 29, 1838 in Good Hope, Hocking County, Ohio. He was the ninth son of William and Rebecca Green. As his sister - Martha - remembers him, he was a little boy of eight summers with very black eyes and hair; yet, rather fair complexioned and a rather mild eye. He was a very truthful honest boy who was the pride of the family and won the admiration of all who knew him. He was very obedient at home and at school, never causing trouble for parent or teacher. He never had the opportunity at attending school very much but improved every opportunity of learning and always had his lessons well. He worked for his brother - Thomas - until he went to Illinois, David remaining in Pickaway County and attending school each winter until twenty-one.
On August 28, 1860, he and Miss Cornelia Clark were married. She was a very amiable young lady, admired and loved by everyone. The next year, a little boy came to that humble home. Alas now, the war was raging; that young noble Elsworth was killed; and the little babe was named by Dr. Thompson "Elmer Elsworth Green." I thought I could not love my very own better. All the dear nephews and nieces have a big place in aunt Martha's heart.
In l862 on July 19th, David enlisted in Capt. Ross' company at Darbyville, Ohio. The regiment was organized at Camp Chase at Columbus, Ohio August 10, l862 with Benjamin P. Kunkle as Colonel. My brother's company was numbered "A". In the winter of 1862, Capt. Ross was promoted to Major; and E. T. Scott became Captain. Says my brother, "He was the bravest man I ever knew. "His regiment was the 45th Ohio: the brigade was composed of the 1st, 11th, and 12th Kentucky cavalry and 45th Ohio infantry. These were sad days: and not one did I sleep without my pillow being wet with tears. Already, I had two brothers and many friends in the army; and nearly every mail brought the news that others were going or had enlisted. In 1863 my brother captured three rebels in Tennessee. In another engagement, thirty-five of our men were captured - my brother among that number. They were taken on to Belle Isle and suffered all the hardships anyone can be heir to. That was a severe winter and many or our dear boys died of hunger and cold; and of those who lived, some were almost crazed with hunger. After long and weary nursing and waiting, David was exchanged and came home. The poor boy had passed through "the valley of the shadow" and was the spared monument of amazing mercy. He had been so near starvation, that for days he was kept on short rations lest he might overload his stomach; and that would be sure death.
Brother David married my brother William's widow for his second wife and is living in Nebraska not far from where they first settled. His first wife died in February 6, 1873. There were four children born to them (viz) Elmer Elsworth, born June 5, 1861, Paul Everett, Feb. 8, 1865, Ettie, April 30, l868 and Berthelda. Feb. 17, 1871. = Isaiah Green = [[Green-17690|Isaiah Green (1840-1909)]] - the tenth son - of William and Rebecca Green was born in Good Hope Township, Hocking County, Ohio June 17, 1840. He lived in his native home until ten years of age. Then, he accompanied his brother and family to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania where he attended school four years. = Martha A. Green = {{Image|file=Green-17691.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Martha Green Wachs }} [[Green-17691|Martha A (Green) Wachs (1842-1912)]] was born August 10, 1842. She was the youngest of twelve children, being less than five years old when her father (William) died. At the age of eight years, she went among strangers to live, which did not give her the privilege of continuing school. Her mother lost her eyesight which made it impossible for her to keep her daughter at home. Martha lived in one home eight years. She was married in this home February 8, 1870 to F. A. Wachs and came to her new home in Michigan. = Another Biography of David Green = BIOGRAPHY OF THE DAVID GREEN FAMILY
(I am sorry but I do not know who is the author of this family history. '''I am unable to read the name that is on the manuscript but it is obvious that it was written by the first child of David Green. I am presuming this to be Elmer Elsworth.''' The first page of this was mostly guesswork about the ancestors of our Greens. There were several mistakes about William Green, so I started with Rignal, son of William and Dinah Green, because I felt most of the following was first-hand knowledge on the part of the author.-Diedre Blick):
THE GREEN FAMILY
Our branch descended from Rignal who was married twice and had 17 children. His second wife was named Sarah. She bore him most of the children whose names I shall not mention, except John, who was our ancestor. He was born 1765 and died in 1831. He married a widow, Ruhamma Bilderback. She had been the wife of Capt. Charles Bilderback, and they had two children- a boy several years old and a girl named Martha (called "Patsy" by the family). They were captured by a band of Indians. The Captain had red hair. The Indians apparently decided he must be English and put him to death. The boy seems to have escaped, but they took the mother and kept her prisoner for several months. (note: the girl also escaped) The mother finally escaped and joined her white friends. Afterward she married my great-great grandfather John Green, who was born in 1765 and died in 1831. His wife was born in 1769 and died in 1842. They had eight children- Sarah, Deborah, William, John, Delilah, Susan, Rhoda and Rignal. William was my grandfather. He was born August 10, 1797 and died February 7, 1847. His father's family has moved to Fairfield County, Ohio about 1798. Williams's brother, John was the first white child born in that county in 1799.
William married Rebecca McBride. Her parents had come from Ireland apparently induced by some missionaries of the Mormon or Latter Day Saints Church. The father and mother and at least one son, James, went to Utah and spent the rest of their lives living there in that faith. (note: Only James made it to Utah. His father was murdered and his mother took sick and died en route)
John, George and Mary spent their lives in Ohio. Thomas moved to Illinois where he taught school several years, then took a homestead in Nebraska where he and his wife spent the rest of their lives. They were leading citizens, successful farmers and prominent members of the Methodist church. Thomas was elected Justice of the Peace and served several years in that capacity. He built a small church on one corner of his homestead which was known as "Green's Chapel." His wife's name was Christiana Nutter. I lived with them two years and everyone loved them. They raised seven children – two boys and five girls.
Josiah moved to Nebraska and afterward to Kansas. Francis, Isaac and Ephriam also spent most of their lives in Kansas. Ephriam as a young man, went to Pittsburgh where he learned the blacksmiths trade and married a devout Catholic names Margaret Burns (note: should be Brynes). She raised all of her children in that faith: one of them, became a noted Catholic Priest.
Ephriam was a great lover of music and most of his children became good musicians. He made a violin which was so good he told he had been offered $500.00 for it.
Josiah Green was a merchant and quite a prominent Republican, and a war friend of Abraham Lincoln. They had six children.
Francis was a merchant, postmaster and druggist in Whiting, Kansas for many years. He was a leader in that place. They had three children.
William went to Nebraska when it was a territory in 1854 and spent his life there. He married Sarah Isabelle McGrew and they raised two children Mary was married three times. Her first two marriages were not successful, but her third husband, an Englishman named Fuller was a worthy man and her last days were her best ones.
Isaac moved to Garnett, Kansas where he was active in temperance and church work.
Isiah lived in several states and engaged in various occupations. He worked in a sawmill in Missouri with his brother David: he worked with his brother, Ephriam , in his shop in Pittsburgh, and also for the railroad several years at Decatur, Illinois.
Martha, the youngest, married Phillip A. Wachs. They lived in Michigan and took an active part in temperance and religious work. They had one daughter, Lulu.
My father David Green, was born at Good Hope in Hocking County, Ohio June 29, 1838. His father died when he was only nine years old, and he lived with his widowed mother a few years. They moved to Pickaway County, Ohio where David grew up. He worked for his brother, Thomas, several years until the latter moved to Illinois, but father remained in Ohio. He loved to read but had little chance to get a good education. He worked on farms or cutting wood in the summer months and went to school winters until he was 21. My father married Cornelia A. Clark on August 28, 1860. They had known each other since childhood. Mother's father was William Clark. His first wife died when Mother was small and Mother went to live with her grandfather, Richard Clark. She made her home with them until Father returned from the Civil War and we moved to Nebraska. I was born on June 5, 1961.
Father worked at different places until July 19, 1862 when he enlisted as a soldier in the 45th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at Derbyville, Ohio. They were trained at Camp Chase in Columbus until fall when they went to the front. Father was in Company A with Captain Ross, who was promoted to major that winter at which time E.T. Scott became Captain. Benjamin P. Knowles was their Colonel. They were in Gen. Thomas's division and were in the battles of Chickamagua, Nashville and several others. In 1863 Father captured three Confederate soldiers, but on November 1, 1863 he and several of his comrades were captured. They were taken to Richmond, but Libby Prison was so overcrowded it could not take them; so about 1500 prisoners were placed on Belle Island, a bare sandbar where they stayed several days without even blankets. There were no sanitary conveniences, and they had to drink water from the river where dead animals were often seen so the men suffered from dysentery as well as from cold and hunger. The Christian Sanitary commission, parent of the Red Cross, finally sent a blanket to each man and afterward some pup tents which helped somewhat.
The men usually slept three together, with one blanket on the sand and two over them. At one time there were 11,000 men crowded on that small island. They were fed once a day with a tin cup full of brown bean or cow-pea soup and a piece of corn bread about two inches square. Father said most of the men wolfed their food, but he ate as slowly and as carefully as he could which probably saved his life. He was exchanged after five months and the survivors were sent to a hospital. Although I was scarcely four years old I remember how bloated he was when he came home. I learned the above and many other things from what he told me afterward and from his letters mother had saved. They were lost later when the house burned. Father came home from the hospital May 1, 1864 for a short furlough but went back until the end of the war.
On February *, 1865 my brother Paul was born. In the fall of 1865 we moved to Nebraska. We went by train to St. Joseph, Missouri and as there were no railroads any nearer to our destination we went in a sternwheeler steamboat to Peru, Nebraska, where a man met us and took us by ox-team to my Uncle William's, a little more than four miles out in the country.
We lived with them a few months in a one-room house. Two kitchen stoves with their wood boxes and a short section of a large hollow log called a "bee gum" and which was was the cage where baby brother spent most of his waking hours, was placed in the middle of the room for a partition. Aunt Belle was a very particular housekeeper and spent most of her times scrubbing. Paul was safe in his cage, but one day I ran over on the wrong side of the house and she threw me out in the snow. Our family then moved to a small cabin on Dr. Kent's place for whom Father worked for about a year. In 1867 we moved to Missouri, across from Peru, Nebraska. I remember them driving the loaded wagon onto a flatboat where men with long sweeps rowed it across the Missouri River.
April 30, 1868 sister Etta was born. The next year we moved to a house about three miles south of Peru and Father chopped wood for a living. In the fall of 1870, Father bought 80 acres north of the Little Nemaha River and about four miles west of the old Glen Rock Post Office. He hired a man to build a cabin and put up some hay, paying for them in work.
A prairie fire came up and burned the hay and pole stable. Mother and I saved the cabin by backfiring as Father was away at work. He took a homestead on the Nemaha bottom soon after the homestead law was passed, but someone told him the land would never be worth anything so he let it go back. Afterward it sold for more than $200.00 an acre. Father was a hard worker and had no bad habits; he never drank, swore or used tobacco. On February 17, 1871 my youngest sister Berthelda was born. In January, 1873, Mother was called by a neighbor, Mr. Howard, to help take care of his son, Anthony who had typhoid fever. She helped nurse him until he was well, then took the fever there and died on February 6, 1873.
The family was scattered and we were never together again. Aunt Belle and Uncle William took Berthelda who was two years old. Etta was adopted by Charles and Rebecca Neibel. The girls had good homes and lived with their foster parents until they were married. Neibels had no other children and could not have been better to Etta if she had been their own child.
I went to live with a farmer named Bush and worked for my board and clothes. In the spring of 1876 our good neighbor, Mr. Inante offered me a job on his farm. I received $9.00 a month but had a good home, and the winter he let me do chores for my board and go to the rural school. The next year he rented me the farm, furnishing everything: seed, machinery, etc., and gave me one-third. = Another Biography of Thomas Green = Thomas Green
Story by Mrs. Rebecca Green Myers
Thomas Green, his wife, and family of five children, of which I, Rebecca Green Myers am one, left Carroll County, Illinois, in covered wagons, the 22nd of May, 1872. We arrived in Lincoln, Nebraska on June 15. He left the family there for a few days while being taken to Polk County to be located. Returning after the family he took them to the homestead where they arrived the 2nd day of July. The homestead was on 80 acres lying on the east half of the NW quarter of Section 34, Township 13, Range 2, West.
Father had a carload of furniture and lumber brought as far as Lincoln and from there he hauled it to the homestead. The family in the meantime lived in the top box of the wagon with the covers on. There we lived until the house was up. We moved into the house around the 10th of October while the house was still without plaster. There we lived through the winter with green cottonwood sticks for fuel. How we ever got through the winter without freezing is a wonder, but fortunately we had an early spring.
When we arrived in July it was too late to do much breaking of the sod. However father had the boys break up seven acres so we could have it ready in the spring for corn. Mother put out a large garden early in the spring and when the three day blizzard came the 13th of April 1873, it was up.
My father was selling organs and pianos and just before the storm, he started walking to Lincoln. He was caught by the storm while he was in the draws between Seward and Lincoln. He found and picked up an old sheepskin mitten, and by holding it over his face he was able to keep from being frozen. We didn’t know a thing about him for a week and it was some anxious time until we had news.
One of my brothers and a sister went to the neighbors, who lived two and a half miles away, for a church service in a sod house which stood on Mr. Stever’s land two and a half miles south and four miles east of Stromsburg. They were caught by the blizzard there. A group had gathered and there was no food for them. There was a stove and enough fuel for them all to keep warm and no one suffered. They had to stay until Tuesday night. Mr. McGaw forced his way home sometime Tuesday and returned to the school with food and horses. He took the people home that afternoon.
Another of my brothers brought corn from the basement of our house and after tying a rope around himself and it to the side of the house was able to struggle to the bard with enough food to keep the livestock comfortable. If it hadn’t been for the rope he never could have found his way to the barn and back again. We lost five cattle in the storm as they drifted ahead of the wind. It was an experience we never forgot.
In the summer when we came and also in the fall all the basins of that part of the country were full of water. The cattle and stock went there for drinking. Often there would be a number of antelope in with the cattle. When it became cold there was little water. We drove three miles with hogsheads to get drinking water. Father put down several wells before he had one that was good enough to use. For some time I had to help drive the cattle every day to the Blue River for water. This was three and a half miles and it used to seem a very long way.
My brother Lester and I used to climb up on our soddy to look out on the bare prairies. We could see only the tops of three soddies though there were several neighbors. Some of these neighbors were a Mr. Berries, George Zam, Wm. Miller. L.K. McGaw and Fred Hodgkinson.
My father started Green’s Chapel in 1892 because it was so far to any other church and he disliked to miss and he had to when the roads and weather were bad. (Ed.’s note: Green’s Chapel sold this land and moved the church in 1904. In 1959 the members joined the Methodist church in Stromsburg.)
I was the first music teacher in Polk County. In the summer of 1874 I gave lessons to Mrs. J.A. Frawley (nee Josie Headstrom), Helen Backlund, Lilly Morrill and Andrew Carlson. The lessons were all given on the organ.
The well to which we had to go for water was on the Shoemaker farm.
Rebecca Green was married to William Henry Myers December 31, 1875 by Justice of the Peace J.P. Smith. They lived on the homestead south of the Green home.
Four children were born to William Myers; Fred, Bert, Kitty and Neva. Fred married Amy Burke and they had six children; Enid, Lucile and Evan survive.
Bert married Emily Anderson. Edna Kreis is their child. Kitty married Gus Carlson. Mildred Carlson of Lincoln owns the Green farm. Neva married Dr. John Thompson. Lois Bartmees of Sheffield, Alabama survives. .

A LINEAGE OF HEISKELL FAMILY

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''Please click on any image once or twice to enlarge. Please click on any underlined surname to go to that individual's profile page''. See my free space page for lineage information :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lineage_of_the_Hill_Greenfield_Cator_Family :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lineage_Descendants_from_Capt._Henry_Darnall_Hill :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY == BIOGRAPHY == ''The Netherlands and Germany in the early 1500s were referred to as being Dutch. Both the Netherlands and parts of Germany were part of the Holy Roman Empire. It appears the family of brothers Benjamin, Johann Christof and Johann Michael Heiskell (Heuschel) fled the Rhine Region wars in Germany to a new life across the German/Netherlands border to Rotterdam Netherlands, where the brothers were born and from which they then migrated to Pennsylvania in America. Regardless of which country they resided in, they were "Dutch" at that point in time.'' {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY.jpg }} ''' JOHANN (Joh) CHRISTOF "Christopher" HEISKELL (Heuschkell) married EVA E. FITZGERALD''' Johann "Christopher", was born in 1727 in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands. Per findagrave he was born not in 1727 as many sources claim, but instead in the month of Sept. 1724. These three brothers Heiskell (Heuschel) (Heuschkehl) immigrated to America via Philadelphia PA on August 25, 1750 on the Ship "Phoenix" arriving on 28 October 1750. The ship was captained by a John Mason and left Rotterdam and came by way of Cowes, England This is one of the Palatine German Immigrant Ships that arrived in Philadelphia. {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY-1.jpg |caption=Heiskell Passenger List }}Above is a transcription of the passenger list. {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY-2.jpg |caption=Heiskel narrative }} {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY.jpg }} '''PETER HENRY HEISKELL and SUSANNA WEITZEL''' Peter Henry Heiskell was born in Winchester, VA when his mom was 30 and dad Johann Christof was 33. He married on May 13, 1783. [[Wetzell-9|Susanna "Susan" Weitzel]] was born in 1765 in Winchester VA to Christopher and Mary Bonnet Weitzel. Susanna was 2nd generation American. Her grandparents, Johan Jacob Weitzel and Mary Barbara Geist Weitzel were both born in Germany. Johan Jacob died at age 100. In 1779 Peter was commissioned as an Ensign in the Virginia militia. He is an approved name for SAR and DAR lineages. ---- {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY-3.jpg |caption=Gig originally owned by Thomas Jefferson and later by Peter Heiskell }} http://etc.usf.edu/clipart/56500/56526/56526_gig_jefferso.htm To me, the most fascinating thing about [[Heiskell-29|Peter Henry Heiske]] occurred when Thomas Jefferson's family found themselves in deep debt following his death. After struggling for several years, they had to sell Monticello due the high debts of Jefferson. The Executor's Sale was held in the winter of 1831. James Barkley purchased the mansion then and owned it for three years before selling to U. S. Navy Officer Uriah Levy who ultimately saved Monticello from further ruin. When the Barkleys made their purchase, they sold off or gave away many of Jefferson's possessions that came with their purchase, including the carriage, or gig, that Jefferson had ridden to Philadelphia to sign the Declaration of Independence. This gig was presented to Peter Heiskell of Staunton. This is an important and famous gift from the Jefferson estate! {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY-4.jpg |caption=Interesting story of Heiskell and Pump }} Peter died on November 4, 1841 in Staunton, VA, having lived a full life of 82 years. Susanna died on September l1, 1854, more than a decade after losing her husband Peter. She was 89 years of age. September 19, 1854 Baltimore Sun obituary for Susanna "Susan" Heiskell who is buried at Rosethorn Cemetery in Staunton, VA, in Section 9. Also a picture of Peter's sister Amelia Heiskell (Mrs. Lauck). {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY-5.jpg |caption=Susan Heiskell Obit, sister-in-law, etc. }} {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY.jpg }} '''[[Heiskell-31|Sarah Darnall Heiskell]] and husband [[Hill-23130|Joseph Benedict Hill]] = Parents of [[Hill-22619|JOHN OSWALD HILL, SR]]''' Joseph and Sarah are listed in http://catorfamily.com/genealogy/dnacapthenryhill.html ---- However, I do want to add another family story about Sarah and Joseph and their roving kids...: {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY-6.jpg |caption=Tree of Emily Riddle and the Fionetti Family by Donna Cator }} Joseph and Sarah Heiskell Hill married in 1817 and resided at Prospect Hill in Prince George's County, MD. One of their children, your 3rd Great Aunt, was daughter, Emily Riddle Hill, who married 1850 Immigrant Gustavo Adolphus Guiseppe Maria Finotti from the Palazzo deo Diamante, Ferra, Emilia-Romangna, Italy. Whew! That was a mouthful! They married in PCG, but did not remain there. Gustavo's brother was Priest Joseph Maria Finotti who established St. Ignatius Catholic Church in Oxon Hill, MD. Sarah and Joseph's daughter Emily and Gustavo may have been the first Italian-American family in Prince George's County, MD. A banker and merchant in Italy, Gustavo ventured into the realm of tobacco plantation farming in Prince George's County, near his brother's church. Sarah soon had five grandchildren by her daughter Emily Riddle Hill; and Gustavo acquired 10 slaves by 1860...the time of the Civil War. Gustavo had seen battle in his native Italy, but the Civil War cost him dearly, as it did so many families. Tobacco farming was a bad choice for him and it collapsed further when Lincoln freed the slaves in DC, causing mass desertion of the plantation masters. Sarah' and Joseph's daughter Emily Riddle Hill and her family left Maryland, moving in 1864 to Boston where Father Joseph was now located. Gustavo tried and failed at another business venture in Boston, but also become the first consular representative in Boston for the newly established Kingdom of Italy! These are pictures of the family of Gustavo and Emily: {{Image|file=A_LINEAGE_OF_HEISKELL_FAMILY-7.jpg |caption=Fionetti Family }} 1) With their first two children (Rosina and Frank) 2) Finotti family in Boston late 1860s (most Finotti pictures from findagrave website) By now Sarah and Joseph had 9 grandchildren by Emily and then suffered their daughter's huge move to Dakota territory. Gustavo moved them to Yankton, SD, so very far from both Maryland and Boston. Yankton was deep in warring Indian territory. They arrived there about a year after Custer's Last Stand and a decade or so before the battle at Wounded Knee, the last major stand of the Sioux tribe. Sarah had to be frantic at times over her daughter and grandchildren living in the wild west! Somehow, some way, some of Sarah's family did journey back to Maryland which had to have delighted their parents! Sarah and Joseph's grandson,3Gustavo Finotti, Jr. married Mary Susan Heiskell of Kildare (a home in Oxon Hill), and then returned with his new family to Yankton, SD. Susan and Gustavo Jr. were listed in the Yankton 1920 census, where he had established himself as the postmaster for Mission Hill SD. Also he owned in part a mercantile named Finotti & Brothers. They lived in Yankton, SD the remainder of their lives. Mary Susan Heiskell is your first cousin, 3x removed. It is believed that the marriage period was the only time he returned to Maryland. Sarah Mary Hill Finotti HeiskellSarah's granddaughter Sarah Mary Hill Finotti returned from SD and married James Alexander Heiskell, the brother of Mary Susan Heiskell (Mrs. Gustave Finotti Jr. above). They remained in PGC and are both buried at St. Ignatius. James was also your cousin, 3x removed. Sarah's grandson Frank Mary Finotti was a clerk for the Italian consulate while they resided in Boston. Then they moved to Yankton too. Eventually Frank came home and married Paulina Edelen of Anacostia DC. He remained in DC and worked for 25 years at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, as did so many of your ancestors. Frank was the chief clerk at St. Elizabeth's for many of his years of service and even testified before Congress regarding conditions at St. Elizabeth's. That must have been interesting! Note: He is buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery in DC. She is buried at St. Ignatius cemetery. Sarah's grandson John Bernard Fitzpatrick Mary Finotti of PGC married Ella E. Brooke, moved to Yankton, and then returned to DC. They are both buried at Congressional Cemetery in DC. Ella was also your cousin, 3x removed. The Italian pioneer Gustavo was born in Italy in 1812 and died in Yankton in 1921. Parts of this story are based on information contained within "Prince Georgeans in the Old West" By Alan Virta. http://pghistory.org/main/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/V-33-2004-1-OCR.pdf ----

A list of the general

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' == A list of the general and field officers as they rank in the Army; of the officers in the several regiments of horse, dragoons, and food on the British (and Irish) establishment... == London [etc.] 1754-1868 === Available online at these locations: === * HathiTrust Digital Library: ::* [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/002135130 A list of the general and field officers as they rank in the Army] * familysearch.org: ::* [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/277511?availability=Family%20History%20Library A list of the general and field officers as they rank in the Army] * Google Books: ::* [https://books.google.ru/books?id=h5_HDwAAQBAJ 1767] * Archive.org: ::* [https://archive.org/details/listofgeneralfie1767grea/page/n7/mode/2up 1767]

A list of unsourced pre-1700 GEDCOMpare files

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Pre-1700 people with Birth and/or Death dates I don't want to throw away but I can't create files on Wiki

A Little Dab of History Without Embellishment by William H. Gregg

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My Dear Connelly. Your friend as ever. W.H. Gregg 1. A Little Dab of History Without Embellishment. History after history has been written of Quantrill and his men, none of which can be characterized as true and that which is not true is not history. About the 25th day of December, 1861, James A. Hendricks, John W. Koger and myself, joined Quantrill's command then consisting all told of eight men, we three swelling his force to eleven. We found Quantill at Mrs. Samuel Crump's place on Independence and Blue Springs Road and this was the neuclues to the greatest guerrilla that the world ever produced. Quantrill was at that time about twenty-four years of age, Blue Gray 2. eyes, red beard and hair so light that many of the boys denominated him "tow head" but as the years rolled on, his hair acquired a more sandy cast. Quanrtill, (his story to the contrary notwithstanding) was born at Canal Dover, Ohio, at least a woman said to be his mother says he was born there. Quantrill told me this story. He said "I was born and raised in Hagerstown, Maryland, me and my older brother, with a wagon and team and a Negro boy, started for Pike's Peak, arriving at Lawrence, we stopped to make some purchases, leaving some time in the afternoon. Camped near 3. the Kaw River where we were attacked by Montgomery's Jayhawkers, my brother killed, I wounded and left for dead, the Negro, wagon and the team appropriated and after keeping vigil for twenty-four hours amidst the hideous howlings of hundreds of coyotes becoming most famished for water, I managed to quench my thirst, after which, I espied a canoe at the opposite bank and soon after an Indian approached the canoe to whom I hallooed, asking him to come over which he did, and after hearing my story, buried my dead brother and took me to his cabin where he and his wife nursed me to health., 4. After which, heed myself to Lawrence and joined Montgomery's band under the name of Charley Hart, I soon found I had the confidence of Montgomery, his officers and men, I next obtained the names of all the men who had taken part in the killing of my brother &c, I at once went to get revenge for the wrongs heaped upon me and my brother. I managed to get one at a time away from the command and never permitted one to get back alive until, when the war came, only two were left. The above story however was somewhat shaken, when a woman purporting to be Quantrill's mother and a Mr. Scott, both from Canal Dover, Ohio, 5. told me that Quantrill had no older brother. Scott asserted that he and William Clark Quantill were school boys together and bosom friends, and that he could not account for Quantrill's taking the stand he did in the War, for, said Scott, "he was raised an Abolitionist." Whether Quantrill's was deception thus far or not, rests with the truth or falsity of the latter statement, One thing I do know however and that is, that he was a soldier and not afraid to die, that he was equitable and just to friend and foe up to a certain period in the war, a matter that I will treat of more fully, hereafter. 6. Quantrill and his men have been unjustly slandered by the people who, even to this day, know nothing of them, except what they have read in irresponsible books and newspapers. The time has come when their minds should be disabused. Quantrill's command was composed principally of men and boys from the very best families of Missouri and now at this writing, many of them are honored citizens of Missouri and other states many of whom have been honored with high political positions, not in Missouri alone, but, other states also, and none of them have ever defaulted, a record of which I am exceptionally proud. 7. You must not infer that I make this claim for all the men who chanced to be with Quantrill. It would be a miracle if such was the case. It was the Kansan who hated and berated Quantrill and his men, more jealously than any other people, but, admit that Quantrill and his men were the very greatest demons and sprang from the very depths of degradation, they could not have been any worse than the Kansan, so that, for the Kansan to berate them I would liken to the "Pot" calling the "Kettle" black. Quantrill and his men had many ups and downs, they were often in the greatest of peril, footsore, hungry and shot at from every quarter, hunted day in and day out, staying in the enemies country where they were out-numbered two hundred to five hundred to one, 8. and yet, none of them were known to murmur at their hard lot. Outside the Kansas City Star, the Kansan is our most bitter enemy, the great fault in the people who write of us is, that they only tell one side of the story just as though they had the right to murder, burn, rob and steal and those whom they murdered, robbed and plundered had no right resist. Gen. Sherman very truly said that was hell, and, meant to kill and that is what the Kansan did when he came to Missouri and their killing was principally of old men and boys, noncombatants. I will have more to say of the Sainted Kansan in another chapter. 9. Quantrill and his men is little more than stand the enemy off after I joined the command until Springs, except the interception of marauders, during which time we captured many of the enemy whom we universally paroled. Quantrill and his men vieghing with each other who should be the most magnanimous toward prisoners, up to the 20th march 1862 when we received Maj. En Hallack's order, telling his officers and men to shoot or hang Quantrill or his men whenever caught or found, at this date we had sixty men, twenty of whom had come to us only the day before and when the order was read and explained, these recent recruits left us. 10. They were disgusted at the idea of being outlawed and the hoisting of the black flag by the enemy. They did not stay away long however as the federal troops began murdering by wholesale, old men and boys, and, were so insulting to the women that they too, often hid out on their approach. Heaven bless the women, they were friends in need and indeed. No braver than the southern ladies of Missouri, we often owed our lives o them. So, to say again, heaven bless them. On the 22nd day of February 1862, it being Washington's Birthday, Quantrill with fifteen men went to Independence not knowing the enemy was there. On their arrival we were met by an Ohio 11. Cavalry regiment, and, of course there was a collision and while we lost two men and the enemy held the town we had the better of the fight, their losses being much greater than ours. Towards the close of the engagement a sturdy brave Ohio cavalryman rode up beside me with drawn saber, thinking that I was a comrade, he soon found his mistake however, and proceed to belabor me with his saber, the only harm he did was to blacken my arm from the elbow to the wrist. Soon after this, or on the 22" of March, Quantrill with twenty-one men was surrounded at what was known as the "Tate" house fourteen miles south of Kansas City, when after fighting the enemy for an hour they fired the house. 12. When Quantrill and his men made a dash, drove the enemy back and escaped with the loss of their horses and one man "Perry Hoy" captured, of whom, I will speak more fully hereafter. While it is a notorious fact that we were, as a rule, greatly outnumbered by the enemy, they always gave way to our charge. From this date to about the middle of April, it was a series of surprises for Quantrill and his men, in each case losing our horses, which was a great drawback, however, we soon got on to the enemies tactics, and never afterwards did we loss horses in any considerable number, but, often beat the enemy out of theirs. After the first of May of this year, recruiting officers flocked to 13. Jackson and adjoining counties among them was Col. Upton Hays, then whom was there no more brave or dauntless spirit, falling in with Quantrill while on the move to Henry county. Arriving on Walnut Creek in the N. W. corner of Henry, we camped at a vacant farmhouse, threw out pickets and rested for the night. Soon after breakfast next morning our pickets were driven in by a scout of ninety-six men, we having exactly the same number, we fought and drove them away. One of their wounded falling into our hands who (notwithstanding they had hoisted the black flag against us) we tenderly carried to the house of a citizen. 14. Hays, having come up from the South for the purpose of recruiting a regiment, was restless. July the 10' having come, he asked Quantrill for an escort to Jackson. Quantrill gave him Todd with thirty men, reducing our force to sixty-five men. Of course the fight in the morning had stirred up a hornets nest, about 3 o'clock p.m. the enemy came after us three or four hundred strong. When we very gracefully retired, leaving the field to the enemy, but, encountering a severe rain storm, which soaked us to the hide, we soon left the enemy in the distance, stopping to feed where Strausbury now stands, some 8 miles East of Pleasant Hill. But on approach of night resumed 15. our march, passing half mile South of Pleasant Hill, garrisoned with several hundred troops, we re-crossed Big Creek coming to a thickly wooded locality four or five miles West of the town, we lay down and slept 'till morning when we moved to the house of one Serraney, camping in the horse lot. the morning was bright and lovely, the many wild birds were caroling in the woods. Our boys were jubilant. Hicks George and Bob Houk was sent on our back rail as pickets, Blankets, overcoats &c hanged upon the lot fence to dry about two hours after our stop, firing at our pickets warned us of the approach of the enemy. Blankets and clothing were snatched from the fence and our horse saddled and hitched. 16. In a deep gulch in the rear, men ordered to the front where they lye low, concealed from the approaching enemy, with instruction not to fire until ordered. It was only seconds after the pickets got in until here come at a dead run six men commanded by a Sergeant, at this time, I was midway the lot, the only men the enemy could see, and of course drew their fire. The men lay in silence behind the lot fence, Quantrill standing behind the gate post with hand on the latch owing to the fact that I was the only man the enemy could see, it seemed to me an hour, for the bullets were whizzing thick and fast around me, finally when the enemy were in forty to sixty feet, the order was given. The men fired, the seven federals fell in a heap. 17. The horses coming straight toward the gate I yelled to Quantrill to open the gate, which he did. The horses coming into the lot, on approaching the seven dead federals, we found seven six round colts carbines, seven colt navies and seven bottles or canteens of whiskey, all of which we appropriated. In a few moments, the main body of the enemy came up, two hundred strong, formed one hundred yards away, where we fought them for some moments, they being armed with guns of longer range than ours. This fire was telling on us, we having one man killed (John Hampton) and two wounded, Geo. Maddox and Wm. Tucker). Tucker being able to travel we sent him away in charge of his Bro. When this damaged had been done 18. We climbed the fence and charged then on foot, driving them away. They retired to a farmhouse on the prairie in plain view of us, where we could see the surgeons dressing wounds. Throwing a picket out to watch this force, we sat about the remove our dead and wounded. The farmer having no horse wagon, we found a yoke of cattle which we hitched to the wagon, placing rails on the wagon with two feather beds on the rails, we put the dead Hampton on the bed and the wounded man, Maddox who was shot through the lungs, beside him. All this time a cloud was gathering, the enemy already two hundred strong, had been reinforced, the reinforcements being concealed from us. When we were ready to move, the enemy in sight began to move on us and at this juncture a very laughable incident occurred. 19.Dave Pool with another man were placed in a pasture to watch the enemy, in which there was a large jack, and, about the time the enemy moved on our picket also. And made a dash for them at a dead run, with his tail in the hoisted straight in the air, his immense ears laid back, braying at every jump. Pool said afterwards that he was in double fear, and did not know by which he would be run down, the federals or the jack. We had not gone more than three-eights of a mile until the enemy were on us, forcing us to give up our dead and wounded and forcing us to dismount and here was enacted the greatest, most unequal battle scene that I were to witness, the enemy being 450 strong, our force 61 rank and 20. file. We were surrounded in less than a moment. We received a galling fire from all sides. The nature of the ground chosen by us was such that the enemy were forced to relinquish their hold on the east and west. We never divided our men, fought a side at a time making great havoc in the federal ranks, the troops we were fighting were well trained, brave soldiers, but unfortunately for them, they were loaded up with whiskey and continually rushed upon us, the very thing we wanted them to do, for our men were armed with pistols and shotguns and could do but little execution at long range. After the fight had continued for two hours without the loss of a man killed, and only one wounded that being Quantrill, himself. 21. Many of the men became short of ammunition and on enquiry it war found that Pool, in his flight from the Jack and the enemy, had lost our extra supply. Quantrill then ordered the men to mount and get out, but before they could retire, they had to bet the enemy back with rocks, which were plentiful about the ground over which we fought. After all the men that could get their horses were mounted, Erga Moore was shot from his horse and killed, the first man to fall in the fight. Jerre Doors, in trying to get his horse, was shot through the knee and died from the wound. Our wounded all fell into the hands of the enemy, the only time our wounded were treated with anything like courtesy by the Federal government. 22. They also captured one man who was unhurt and exchanged him, the only one of our men ever exchanged by the Federal government. For a month after his wonderful fight, there was a lull. Quantrill hid away nursing his wound, which was only partially healed when we fought at Independence on the 11" day of august 1862, in which Quantrill with twenty five men, took an active part, and in my judgment, the fight would have been lost, for Quantrill and his men we guided the little army to the town, cut Buell off from his men and closed the battle by forcing the surrender of Buell and his body guard who were barricaded in the McCoy bank building. 23. Quantrill lost one man killed in this battle, Kit Chiles. The little army that captured Independence were composed principally of Col Upton Hayes' regiment but few of whom had been in battle. Col J. T. Hughes with about 75 men and Quantrill with 25 men were the only veterans in the fight, but, they all stood the test just the same. Two or three days after the taking of Independence, Quantrill and his men were sworn into the confederate service and reorganized by electing Quantrill Capt, Wm. Hulse, first lieut, Geo. Todd second lieut and Wm. H. Gregg third Lieut, with one hundred and fifty men. 24. The next day after we were sworn in, Quantrill with ninety men repaired to Independence to secure commissaries captured and left there leaving Lieut's Hallar and Gregg with sixty men. Six miles west from Lone Jack with orders not to move unless we should be driven away, without orders from him, Cockrell having come from the South and joined forces with Hayes, were encamped near Lone jack, Maj. foster, a brave and energetic federal officer, with eight hundred men, came to Lone jack is search of these confederate forces. About eight o'clock on the morning of the 16" august, a courier from Col. Hayes arrived at our camp with a dispatch asking us to come to their 25. assistance. Hallar refused to go until a second courier came, when he was persuaded by Gregg to go. Although it was a disobedience of orders and the distance was covered in short order, we were too late to take part in the fight, though we captured about one hundred and fifty prisoners. It was here that Cole Younger displayed the greatest magnanimity in that he saved the life of Maj. foster and his brother, and also saved them some seven or eight hundred dollars in money. The time has come that I must speak of Perry Hoy again and tell of scenes that were repugnant to me. 26. At the battle of Lone jack a Lieut. Copeland was captured, a man who was very obnoxious to the Southern soldier and citizen, a man who had in cold blood, murdered numerous old men, among them, two of the Longacres of Johnson County, when Col. Up Hayes was ready to leave for the south, he turned Lieut Copeland over to Quantrill. We had established a camp some four miles Northeast of the, now, town of Lee’s Summit. Late one evening, Chas Cowherd and Wm Howard came to our camp bringing with them a copy of the then Missouri Republican, in which was published an account of the shooting of 27. Perry Hoy, our man captured at the Tate House 22” march. Quantrill was sitting at a table reading the paper and I was sitting by waiting to see the paper when, suddenly, I saw a change in Quantrill’s countenance and the paper fell from his hand without saying a word he drew a blank book from his pocket, penned a note on a leaf, folded and handed it to me, saying, “give this to Blunt,” then he told me that Hoy had been shot. Eager to see the purpose of the note, I opened and read’ “take Lieut Copeland out and shoot him, go to Woodsmall’s camp, get twp prisoners and shoot them.” 28. On the return of Blount, the men were ordered to saddle up and, on inquiry found that we were going to Kansas to kill ten men in revenge for poor Hoy. Let’s have the full sequel to this killing. Hoy was captured on the night of the 22” of March at the Tate House. Soon after the capture of Hoy, we captured a first Lieut of a Kansas cavalry regiment, whom we held to exchange for Hoy. Quantrill wrote the commanding officer at Ft. Leavenworth asking that the exchange be made, but got no answer. He then sent the Lieut to Leavenworth to effect an exchange. 29. On the return of the Lieut, he told Quantrill that they refused to make the exchange, and asked Quantrill what he was going to do with him. Quantrill told him to go home, the Lieut remarked that he would go home and sty there, that he would not fight for a government that would not exchange a private for him, a Lieut. After the shooting of the prisoners north of Lee’s Summit, we marched in the neighborhood of red Bridge, near the Kansas line, remaining there until the next evening, when we marched on Olathe. However, we had killed ten men before we reached Olathe, but we had started to take Olathe and Olathe we must have, arriving near the place Quantrill ordered Lieut Gregg to advance with sixty men, 30. place a cordon around the town, that no one might escape. While Quantrill with the remainder of the command marched to the center of town on the arrival of Quantrill at the Court Square he found 125 soldier drawn up on the sidewalk South of the square, so that a plan was adopted to capture these men without bloodshed. The men were ordered to hitch there horses to the court yard fence, close together and when hitched to step to the rear of their horses, standing in line. This completed they drew their revolvers and ordered the federals to surrender which they did without firing a shot, however, one man refused to give p his gun and was shot & killed 31. so that, we had killed fourteen men for Hoy. We remained in Olathe until morning when we marched our prisoners out on the prairie about two miles from town, swore them out of the service and, turned them loose, notwithstanding Maj. Gen. Halleck’s order to shoot or hang Quantrill and his men whenever caught or found. About two weeks after the capture of Olathe, colonel Burris with his Kansas regiment, came upon us near Columbus, Johnson County Missouri, but his force being so much greater than ours, we retreated to Lafayette county, avoiding a collision, while encamped at the farm of our Harvey Gleaues, some of our pickets 32. Were chased in and came near being captured. At first we thought it was Burris command following us up, but soon found they were militia from Lexington. We gave pursuit overhauling them at Wellington, driving them from the town. They made no halt, driving and scattering the enemy in every direction, killing many of them, we having one man, (Lieut. Ferd Scott) wounded in the side, as usual, they could not stand our onslaught. After the fight was over, we marched west to Mecklin where we stopped for supper, finding that Burris was still 33. In pursuit, we moved our camp three miles north, where we rested ‘til morning. About daybreak next morning moved to Bone Hill where we got breakfast, but, we had barely finished when our pickets wee driven in by Burris, this time Col. Burris pressed us more vigorously but did not bring us to a stand until about four o’clock P.M. on the high prairie north from Pleasant hill, where we lost one man, young Simmons from Westport. We never knew if we did the enemy any damage on reaching the timber we scattered our men in order to avoid pursuit, which we did very effectually. 34. After a rest of four or five days the boys were together again, fresh and ready for the fray, and the “fray” was soon upon us. Camped in the river bottom one mile below Sibley, one hundred and fifty of Quantrill’s cutthroats drove our pickets in who were stationed in town. Although our force was only one hundred strong, we decided to give them battle, and, believing thy would go south to he Lexington and Independence road, we at once, repaired to that road. Arriving at the farm house of Mrs. Garrison and the road leading north to Sibley, we halted for a short consultation when Col. Dick Chiles who had that day fallen in with us, asked to be given Command of the 35. advance, to which Quantrill said ‘No, I do not know you, I do not know if you would carry out my instructions. Here are my Lieut Gregg and Todd, I know that either of them will do just as I tell them. The Lieuts, speaking up, said, "Let him have it." So Quantrill said to Chiles, “you must obey these orders. When you meet the enemy, you must not stop, but go right into them, I will be there to support you, now go.” Chiles moved out gaily and briskly with twenty-five as brave and dauntless soldiers as ever followed any man and Chiles was no coward, but unfortunately for poor Chiles, he disobeyed the orders given by our dauntless commander, instead when 36. He met the enemy, he stopped and dismounted his men giving the enemy time to dismount, take possession of a log house and heavy rail fence. Soon Chiles dismounted, he was shot through the lungs from which he never recovered. Quantrill saw at a glance that it was useless to continue the fight so, called the men off, carrying Chiles to the house of Mrs. Garrison where we left him, we also had one man wounded, Pat O’Donnell. Soon after the Sibley affair which was late in September 1862, we planned and carried out another successful raid on Kansas, this time, Shawnee Town was the objective point. This was to have been a bloodless affair 37. But unfortunately, we struck a train of wagons on the Santa Fe Trail, guarded by a troop of infantry. This infantry was taken by surprise, they having gone to sleep without a camp guard, much less a picket. As soon as they were wakened, there was a general scramble to get away, and I think that about half escaped, the other were shot down as they ran. This raid was planned for the purpose of securing clothing for the men; however, it was almost waterhall for Shawnee Town was possessed of little of that commodity. This Shawnee Town raid was made about the 20’ October. The last mentioned affair was about 38. The last escapade of Quantrill in the Missouri river county in 1862, what little time we remained after that, we devoted to preparations for the trip south, which began on the 6” day of November, our rendezvous being on Big Creek, Cass County Mo, not far from the scene of the Scarancy battle. We struck the Harrisonville and Holden road about sundown in the evening, our advance striking a train of U. S. wagons escorted by about forty Iowa cavalry. Quantrill ordered Lieut. Gregg to advance with forty men and attack the cavalcade, capture the train, which was drawn by cattle. The enemy corralled the wagons and tried to enter the corral, but Gregg was too quick for them. 39. Nearly every one of the forty either killed or captured, some two miles south from where we captured this train. We camped, fed and lunched before we moved, our pickets reported the enemy coming, and, actually pushed our picket on to us before we got out of camp, Capt. Harrison being in the rearguard, the sergeant and men being inexperienced, the enemy drove them pell-mell upon our rear, also composed of raw men, stampeding the whole of Harrison’s company. We had just arrived at the top of a sharp ridge when Lieut. Gregg, Todd & Hallar formed all the veterans of Quantrill’s old company 40. Seeing that the enemies force was far superior to ours in number, Lieut Gregg ordered his men back from the crest of the ridge, giving a chance to see the enemy come in view, Gregg ordered a charge, the enemy were so surprised and Gregg charge so impetuous, that the enemy were hurled back at least half a mile. Never daunted however, they came again and again each time they were hurled back with that same impetuous charge directed by Lieut. Gregg, Todd and Hallar. The third charge however, was enough. The contest was at an end, and we 41. Resumed our march without the loss of a man, killed or wounded. What damaged we inflicted on the enemy, we never knew definitely. On our march southward, we chanced to fall in with Col. Warner Lewis, who had a command of about 200 men. Lewis insisted that Quantrill should join forces with him in an attack on Lamar, with was finally agreed to, on condition that Lewis would attack simultaneous with us, the hour for the attack being 0 o’clock P. M. Lewis to enter from the North and Quantrill from the south. On nearing the town limits, Quantrill found that he was a few minutes ahead of time, so that we halted and waited for the exact 42. Time, when we rushed the guards and brought on the fight in which we lost two men killed and accomplished nothing, Lewis not showing up. We pulled our men off, and continued our journey south, passing some miles west from Carthage, turning to westward and entering the Indian territory, going to Ft. Smith by way of Gibson, arriving a Ft. smith, we were assigned to Gen. Jo. O. Shelby’s command, taking an active part in battles of Cane Hill, Prairie Grove, Springfield, Hartville &c, however, before the battle was opened at cane Hill, Quantrill had obtained leave of absence and started on a journey to Richmond, Virginia. Lieut 43. Gregg in command, he now being the first Lieut. Possibly, some may think me ungenerous for relating an occurrence that took place at Cane Hill, but, I have said that nothing but the truth was history and that I was going to tell the truth, let the chips fall where they might. When I took command, I noticed the Lieuts. Todd was absent. On close inquiry, I found that he with eight men had left for Missouri some hour or so before I made the inquiry. Whether Todd left with consent of Quantrill or not, I was never able to learn. After battle of Hartville Lieut Gregg was given recruiting papers and ordered to Missouri river 44. By Brig. Gen John s. Marmaduke, leaving the skeleton of Quantrill’s command in charge of third Lieut Scott. On Quantrill’s return from Richmond in the spring, he brought the skeleton of his command back to the Missouri river, arriving early in May. Owing to the excessive hard winter, Lieut Gregg’s operations were limited until March, when with eleven men he captured the government steamer, “Sam Gaty” near Sibley, destroying half million in sugar, coffee, flour, bacon &c and killing some fourteen soldiers of Penick’s command. On Quantrill’s return to the state military operations 45. Began in earnest, however on a different line from the previous year, during the year of 1862 the men were kept close together and all under the watchful eye of Quantrill. Not so in 1863, there was Todd, Pool, Blunt, Younger…and others, each had companies, often widely separated, and only called together on special occasions, all of whom, however, recognized Quantrill as commander in chief with Lieut Gregg adjutant. Occurrences were thick and fast during the summer of 1863. Todd would anililate a party of the enemy in Western Jackson County; Blunt another in the Eastern 46. Portion, Anderson somewhere is Kas, or Cass Co. Mo. Pool in Lafayette on Saline, Younger on the high Blue. Some of these commanders were in collision with the enemy almost every day (supplement starts here) up to about the 1st Aaugust when the enemy ceased their activity from some cause or other, giving Quantrill and his men much needed rest. The enemy had been more savage, if possible, than ever before. They had killed numerous men and boys, one boy, son of Henry Morris, only eleven years old. They could have been no better argument for the people to flock to Quantrill, than the dastardly acts of the enemy and they came 47. About the 10” august 1863, Quantrill called his various captains together for a council of war, which lasted near twenty-four hours. Quantrill said “let’s go to Lawrence”, and in support of this proposition he said, Lawrence in the great hotbed of abolitionism in Kansas, and all the plunder, (or the bulk of it) stolen from Missouri will be found stowed away in Lawrence, and we can get more revenge, and more money there than anywhere else in the state.” Some said that the undertaking was too hazardous, “I know, says the chief, but if you never risk your will never gain,” so Quantrill won. Quantrill and his captains 48. busied themselves the next five or six days in having the men prepare an extra supply of ammunition, but, did not tell the men of the contemplated raid. Why we made the raid to Lawrence, Jennison, Lane, Burrrus and many other marauding bands under leaders of lesser fame, had visited various Missouri border communities and never left the state without murdering, plundering and devastating the homes of a greater or less number of our citizens, and to kill, it was only necessary to know that a man sympathized with the south, but, as to robbery, they robbed everybody 49. Without distinction, and they often laid waste whole districts. I counted thirteen houses burning at one time on the 28” day of January 1862. This burning was done by Jennison’s men, although government officials said Jennison was not a U. S. officer and had no authority yet he carried the U. S. flag and, was often assisted in his forays by troops stationed at Independence and other stations in Jackson and adjoining counties. There parties until early in sixty these did not haul away much household plunder, contenting themselves with such as blankets, quilts, wearing apparel and jewelry, such articles as they could carry on their horses. But they usually went back to Kansas, well loaded with such articles as I have mentioned. 50. It would be too tedious for me in this brief history to mention all the atrocious acts of the Kansan. Combined with federal troops stationed in Missouri and Kansas, hence I will give you one circumstance in illustration of the hundred other similar ones. About the 18” feby, 1863 Col. Bill Penick stationed at Independence, whose men were part Missourians and part Kansans, sent a scout of about seventy-five men sixteen miles southeast of Independence, whose men were part Missourians and part Kansans, sent a scout of about seventy-five men sixteen miles southeast of Independence 51. to the house of Col. Jim Saunders and Uncle Jeptha Crawford, the scout arriving at the house of Saunders first, divided, one half going to Crawford’s. Mrs. Saunders and her daughter prepared dinner for the half stopping there, the Col furnished feed for their houses. All went well until dinner was over, (mind you the snow was fourteen inches deep with the mercury 10 degrees below zero) when Col Saunders was placed under guard the house burned. The women not allowed a bonnet or a shawl. On leaving the Saunders place, they told the wife they were going to take Col to Independence and, 52. make him take the oath. On the arrival of this party at Crawford's, practically the same scenes were enacted, except they snatched a lace cap from the head of Mrs. Crawford and threw it in the flames of the burning building. They also told Mrs. Crawford that the men would not be hurt. On their way to Independence arriving at the house of James Burrus, they dismounted Crawford and Saunders and shot them to death. It was such dastardly acts as the foregoing that caused the raid on Lawrence. On the 18" day of august 1863 the bulk of Quantrill's forces met on 53. Little Sni Creek, in the Cummings settlement 24 miles southeast from Independence, from there to Capt. Pardee's place on Blackwater Johnson County Missouri, where all the men met. There Quantrill and his officers held a council of war when it was determined, (circumstances admitting) we would go to Lawrence. The men were then informed of the contemplated raid, Quantrill, telling them of the great hazard of the trip, that the entire command stood a chance of being annihilated, and all who felt that they were not equal to the Herculean task not to undertake it, and that any man who refuse to go would not be censured. 54. Leaving Capt Pardee's place, we marched in the direction of Lone jack, with a cordon of videtts in every direction from our little army of two hundred and ninety four men, rank and file. >These videtts were charged to keep a sharp lookout for the enemy. We marched very slowly, the videtts reporting every few minutes, no enemy in sight. When the day was nearly gone, and we had only made ten miles, the videttes were all called in, all giving the same report, no enemy sighted. The circumstances were a thing of the past, the raid to Lawrence was assured. We stopped for one hour getting a bite to eat and feeding our houses, we then began the march 55. in earnest, arriving on the headwater of the Grand river at five O'clock on the 20" where we lay concealed in timber until 3_30 P.M., when we again resumed our march to Lawrence crossing the state line in half mile of Aubury, where two hundred federal troops were quartered. In the bright sunlight of the evening, these troops rode out on the prairie, formed and looked at us pass, not a man of ours broke ranks, not a shot fired. We marched in a Northwesterly direction, halting at dusk to graze our horses, this portion of Kansas was sparsely settled at this time, crossed the old Santa Fe trail at spring Hill, where we saw on the streets several federal soldiers in uniform, but, did not molest them 56. or make any stop in the place. We had now arrived at a point where none of our men knew the county, hence it became necessary to procure a guide. Everyone procured however, chanced to be known by someone of our men and were shot. Things went on this way until probably ten men had been killed, and we were nearing the Wakarusa river and were within twelve or thirteen miles of Lawrence, when we procured another guide, who, was recognized by Todd, but orders had been issued that here should be no more shooting, so, a musket was brought forth with which the man was clubbed to death. Having reached the Wakarusa timbers, Quantrill recognized the country and led the ay himself. 57. Having entered the Wakarusa timbers and, within four or five miles of Franklin, the crowing of the cock warned us of the near approach of daylight, and, it being our desire to reach Lawrence not later than sunrise. The houses hurried to a long trot, reaching Franklin just past dawn. As we yet had five miles to cover, the men were thrown into column of fours and put to a gallop, on reaching the summit of a ridge lying midway between Franklin and Lawrence, Quantrill ordered Lieut Gregg to advance with five men and learn if there was any considerable force to oppose us. On reaching a suburb South 58. of the main town, Lieut Gregg and his party came upon a camp of about forty tents, waiting for those in command to come up, Lieut Gregg killed several soldiers, among them, a boy about eighteen years of age, and supposed to be orderly to some general. On arrival of the command Lieut Gregg fell in beside Quantrill who was at the head of the column. Pointing to the camp, Quantrill and Lieut Gregg did not stop at the camp but turned to the East to catch up, which they bolted at breakneck speed, the command on reaching the open space in which the tents were standing deployed right and left and charged the camp and in three minutes there was not a tent standing nor a man alive in camp. 59. Quantrill order was to kill, kill, and you will make no mistake, Lawrence ids the hotbed and should be thoroughly cleansed and the only way to cleanse it, is to kill. The killing finished, the men were ordered to burn the town. Quantrill said, give the Kansas people a taste of what the Missourian has suffered at the hands of the Kansas jayhawker. Lieut Gregg relates this story of what he saw and burned a Lawrence. He said when the order was given to burn, I repaired to the Southern portion of the main town, where I found about forty shanties built, three side boards the forth a hay stack and covered with hay, all of these shacks were filled with household effects, stolen from Missouri, much 60. we recognized, many of these had feather beds, quilts, blankets, & c stacked in there higher than I could reach, five bedsteads, beaus, sideboards, bookcases and pianos that cost thousands of dollars. Many of the shacks were in charge of Negro women, many of whom we recognized. One Negro woman I recollect distinctly was the property of Col Steel who lived near Sibley, Jackson County, Missouri. The town burnt, the men were collected and orders given to move out. Lieut Gregg was given orders to take twenty men, scour the place and see that every man was gotten out. However, one man, escaped the vigilance of this guard and remained in the place where soon after met a horrible fate. Mr. J. C. Horton, now a wholesale 61. druggist and honored citizen of Kansas city, Missouri, described the killing of this man (Larkin Skaggs) in this manner. "Yes", said Mr. Horton, "I saw the whole thing, Skaggs rode near a squad of armed men, who shot him off of his horse, one of these men got a rope tied it about Skaggs neck, and about the pummel of his saddle, dragged Skaggs through the streets until the body was nude and terribly mutilated, then hanged the body and further mutilated it by cutting it with knives, shooting and throwing rocks, clubs &c," The question was asked Mr. Horton, "did Quantrill’s men do anything that mean in Lawrence," when he said, they did 62. not." Mr. Horton was captured at the Eldridge Hotel, and, by chance, was placed under guard with a bunch of Lawrence people that was being protected by Quantrill, otherwise, Mr. Horton might have been killed, also. This wholesale killing was repugnant to many of the men and, also to many of the officers, but, forbearance had ceased to be virtue. Our own loved ones had been murdered, robbed and insulted, there was a price upon the head of Quantrill and, every one of his men. Anderson's sisters had been murdered, Crawford's sisters, had been murdered, and, any day, any of our sisters were liable to be murdered, and yet, 63. Mr. Horton says, "if there was a woman or child harmed by Quantrill's men at Lawrence, I never heard of it On leaving Lawrence, Quantrill halted four miles south of the town on the Osawatomie road at a farmhouse, giving ample time for all stragglers to overtake the command, and except Larkin Skaggs, all reported. I have omitted to mention the fact the Lieut Bledsoe was wounded at Lawrence, shot by a federal across the Kaw, this man we hauled to Missouri in an ambulance.< I want to say that Quantrill and his men had gotten safely to Lawrence and accomplished their purpose, but, getting safely back to Missouri, 64. was another proposition, the entire state of Kansas was aroused as if my Magic. The wires had told the news of the sacking and burning of Lawrence to thirty thousand federal troops in Missouri. At Black jack point, eight miles south of Lawrence, we encountered the enemy, seven hundred strong. We at once halted for a council, it was determined we should continue south until all was in readiness, then turn East for Missouri. The enemy seeing that our number was much less than theirs, advanced and opened fire on our rear. At this juncture, Quantrill cut out one hundred men, attacked and whipped the enemy in five Minutes 65. returning, Quantrill ordered Gregg to cut out sixty men and hold the rear until the main command had crossed a small river one mile away. When the call for the sixty men was made one hundred and fifty responded, however, only sixty were permitted to remain. Gregg with his sixty men remained stationary, until the main command had disappeared in the timber, when Gregg slowly retreated to the East. On approaching the command, Lieut Gregg received these orders from Quantrill, "form your sixty men in skirmish line and hold the rear, fall back on me whenever it may be necessary, but, whatever you 66. do, don't let them break your line. "However, before Gregg had completed his skirmish line, the enemy, now twelve hundred strong was upon him, and, the battle was on. When the fighting had continued about one hour, the enemy pushed Gregg with his heroic little band upon our main line, when our little army less than one forth the enemy, faced about, charged the Kansans and drove them back. Lieut Gregg and his sixty men taking their place in the rear as before, holding their position up to four o'clock p.m. having held the rear for five hours against a force greater part of the time, 67. five thousand strong. The scene was an ominous one, on a sea of prairie, not a tree or twig to be seen, reinforcements flocked to the enemy by companies and by regiments. It really looked as though we were doomed. The whole earth was "blue" behind us. Lieut Gregg became exhausted, his voice failed him, he reported to Quantrill his condition. At once the heroic Todd was ordered to take the place, who continued to hold the enemy in check, Like Wellington at waterloo, we prayed that night or succor might come, thus the fight went on 'till near sundown, when we came in sight of Paola, where, in the 8. broad sunlight glittered the guns of fifteen hundred cavalry, we were near timbered heights of Bull creek, the enemy could see this force ass well as we, it emboldened them, they rushed Todd's line, drove him upon the main line, "Halt," says Quantrill, "face about." The men faced about, not a single man disobeyed, the enemy were in sixty yards, "steady men, charge," rang out upon the Kansas breeze. The men charged, the enemy stood, our men were thinning their ranks, the enemy were falling thick and fast, their line began to break, Quantrill ordered another charge, our boys went at them again and, drove them pell-mell, like a drove of sheep for half a mile or more. The fight in Kansas was ended, we marched from there to the headwaters of the Grand River, Cass county, Missouri, where we arrived a 5_30 a.m. August 22" 1863. In all this fighting covered a distance of move than twenty five miles, the fighting never ceased for a single moment, yet this little band of heroes came out of it all unscathed, man if them being touched. Under all these trials I never saw but one-man falter and that man was Joab Perry. A little after four o'clock in the evening, Joe became panic- 70. stricken, he stuck out alone, his long hair standing out in the Kansas breeze. Some of the men wanted to kill him, while others said "no, he will get it soon enough" but he made it through to Missouri unscathed so far as bullets were concerned, however, he was horseless, bootless, coatless and with only one revolver out of six, the remainder of his clothing torn to shreds, his flesh terribly mutilated by brush and briar. In all this fighting, Quantrill only lost one man killed, and, he was entirely hid from them by a ridge when killed. We camped on a prominence on 71. the headwaters of Grand River. Sent men among the farmers to get provisions for the men, but before it could be procured, the Kansans were in sight with greatly augmented numbers (at this juncture a laughable incident occurred). Quantrill had been informed by a citizen whom we met, that twelve hundred federals awaited him just over the divide four miles away, but had not told the men) Quantrill mounted his horse, rode through the camp ordering the men to saddle up, "what for?" said the men "Why" he said, "the Kansans are coming". "Damn the Kansan," came from a hundred or more voices. We whipped 72. them yesterday, we can whip them today, we are not going to leave hear until we get something to eat." "Yes," said Quantrill, "I know you can whip the Kansan, but, what are you to do about the twelve hundred fresh Missouri troops awaiting us just over the divide?" "well," said they, "that is a horse of another color, we will saddle up," and, they did. In one hour or less time the command dwindled away at least one third. Bledsoe, the man wounded at Lawrence and brought through in an ambulance, was sent to the timber, where he was soon after killed. 73. So many horses were broken down, the men were compelled to take to the timber, sure enough, Quantrill met the federals just over the divide, skirmished with them and scattered his men, no men was lost, but several horses. Thus, you might say, ended the Lawrence raid, but not our troubles by any means, for, the federals had thirty thousand troops in search of us, watching the roads, stream crossings and many dwelling houses, so that, in the next five or six days, we had lost more men that we lost on the Lawrence raid 74. It was soon after the Lawrence raid that the famous order number eleven was issued by the Monster of Monsters, Gen Tom Ewing, and, under which, the border counties of Missouri from the river South were depopulated and made a desert. No people ever suffered so much as the people of Jackson county did under that order, being forced to leave in a specified time, it was impossible for them to move but little of their plunder, provisions, &c. It was a gruesome sight to see these people on the move, some with their cows or an old plug horse of Jennett, packed, the women and children on foot, leaving behind plenty of scorn, hogs, chickens and turkeys, &c, thousands bushels corn 75. in the crib, beside what was in the field. Many of them without a dollar. all of this wealth left by these people, was either burned appropriated by the federal government or the Kansan, and for which these people never received a single cent from any source, and yet, in the eyes of the people of the North, there were no demons but Quantrill and his men. as I told a reporter for the St. Louis Globe democrat, Quantrill and his men went to Lawrence with "hell" in their necks and raised "hell" after they got there. I have a blame to lay to Quantrill for some things that he permitted at Lawrence. Of course he could not have his eye on every man, for the men were scattered promiscuously over the 76. town, but, he told me support of his argument for the raid, that there was a great deal of money there "and", said he, "I want to compensate the people who have and still will divide the last biscuit with us." Well, said I, in reply, that is very laudable. "Now," said Quantrill, "my plan is, that whatever money that may be gotten at Lawrence will be divided among the men with instructions to give to these people very liberally," but on our return, this prorate division was never mentioned. The truth is that Quantrill tried to manage so that Todd and his men would get the money. 77. Higbie secured the largest of any one man, who immediately after our return to Missouri, left parts unknown to us at the time. It was reported afterwards that he went to Canada, soon after the close of the war, we heard of Higbie at Ft. Worth, Texas in the banking business. In the eyes of the survivors of Quantrill's band and the people of Missouri, A "traitor". Between the time of consummation of the Lawrence raid and the 1st October, there was little doing. There seemed to be a lull after the country was depopulated, on the part of the federal soldiery, 78. Whatever was done was of minor importance, hence will past on to our march to Texas, beginning about October 1st 1863. Our rendezvous being at Capt. Perdee's Johnson County, Missouri. Our march was practically due South to, or beyond Carthage, and without incident. Turning a southwesterly course here, we crossed spring river into Kansas. Quantrill command at this time was composed of four companies, Pool, Todd, Anderson, Gregg and Younger ranging from thirty to eighty men to the company, with quite a sparkling of recruits going to the confederate army, accounting in all, to about four hundred men. 79. PART TWO It so happened that on the day that we crossed into Kansas, that Pool, who had thirty men, was in advance, and Gregg with thirty men, in the rear. On crossing Spring River, Pool encountered several wagons and teams driven by federal soldiers. These teamsters told Pool that there was a federal camp at Baxter Springs. When this information was communicated to Quantrill, (Gregg's men being old veterans) he at once ordered Gregg to the front, and sent him immediately to Pools support who was then forming fifty yards of the federal camp fooling the enemy by hoisting a small federal flag. 80. Quantrill saying to Gregg, "support Pool, I will come in on the North and support both of you”. On arrival at Pool’s position, Gregg fell in on the right, fronting west, and immediately abutting a long low cabin, built of unhewn logs. The order to charge was at once given. Gregg with three men being crowed to the right of the cabin, where to their surprise, they found a formidable fort of earthworks. Pool seemingly had mastered camp and fort. On the commencement of this attack, about seventy-five of the enemy ran away about two hundred yards and, hid 81. under the grass and willows. Thinking Pool was master of the situation, Gregg took two men to capture these men hidden in the slough. After a few moments, Gregg an his two men had pulled twenty of the runaways from their hiding. Noticing the firing about the fort had creased with an occasional bullet whizzing about him, Gregg mounted his horse to investigate, where he found the enemy advancing from the fort, with none of his comrades in sight, on riding to the crest of the ridge north found Quantrill confronting what proved to be Maj. 82. Gen Jas G. Blunt with escort of about one hundred and fifty men, band, small wagon train ambulance, buggy, &c. Gregg and his two men left their twenty prisoners, made a dash for Quantrill’s line, shot at from three different quarters, it looked almost like a forlorn hope, though they reached Quantrill unscathed. A charge was ordered, with instruction to hold fire until in fifty yards, however, the enemy did not wait for us to get so near, but fired and broke pell-mell over the prairie which seemed endless in the direction they where forced to go. 83. The greater portion of Blunt’s party were annihilated in less time than it takes to write it. Maj. Curtis, Blunt’s Adj. Gen. and son of Maj. Gen Curtis was among the slain. Stories to the contrary notwithstanding. The men killed in this engagement, with the exception of the bandsmen and driver, were killed in actual combat, and, in all probability they too would have been so killed, only for this reason. Wm Bledsoe, an excellent soldier, loved, pitied and honored by Quantrill and all of his men, rode to this band, drawn by four mules demanded a surrender. 84. Instead of obeying Bledsoe’s summon, they shot him to death. Capts Todd and Gregg being in a position to see Bledsoe killed. With about twenty men closed with this bandwagon, containing thirteen men, but, before reaching the wagon, the left front wheel broke off, precipitating the men to the ground and bringing the wagon to a standstill. All of the men in the wagon, began waving their white kerchiefs, in token of surrender, when Todd the others shouted at them to know why they had not waved their kerchiefs at Bledsoe. 85. The bandsmen were all killed on the spot. Many valuable arms were captured in this little fight, all of which were given to the unarmed. I have since been informed that only about twenty of Blunt’s party escaped, Gen. Blunt being one of this number. Our losses were three killed and, one wounded. We captured Gen. Blunt’s flag, the finest I ever saw, inscribed, “Presented to Maj. Gen. James G. Blunt by the ladies of Leavenworth Oct 2nd 1863.” Quantrill sent the flag to Maj. Gen. Grice, we also got Gen. Blunt’s commission as Maj. Gen., ambulance, &c. At the conclusion of this battle, 86. Todd and Anderson both insisted that we should storm and take the fort, but Quantrill said, “No, there is nothing to be gained by taking it, besides” he said, “we would probably loose fifteen or twenty men and I would not give the life of one of my men for the whole business.” We communicated with the fort by flag of truce, the only time the federal authorities ever recognized a flag of truce from us. On march from Baxter to Sherman, Texas was uninterrupted. After resting a few days at Sherman, Quantrill established a camp fifteen miles Northwest from Sherman. It was here that the disintegration of Quantrill command began. 87. Pool, Jarrett, Younger and Gregg left thanking with them, altogether about forty men, most of whom were old tried veterans. Gregg joined Shelby and was given a company. Pool, Jarrett and Younger joined forces and formed a company. Quantrill remained in Texas until about the 15’ march 1864 when he again turned his eyes toward the Missouri river. However, his ranks were sadly thinned, but few of the men who had been most instrumental in building the fame of Quantrill and Todd came together with forty of fifty men. Anderson with thirty or forty. Their hardships were many, they swam almost every 88. stream from Red River to the Missouri, and, the cap the climax, Quantrill and Todd quarreled and parted company before they reached the Missouri. Quantrill with a few chosen friends spent the summer in Howard county Mo. You might say, dormant. It really began to look as though Quantrill’s military sun had set to rise no more forever. Copts Todd and Anderson made some good fights this summer. Todd fought the second Colorado’s at Grinter’s farm South of Independence almost annihilating the Colorado’s notwithstanding they outnumbered Todd. This was a hand-to-hand grapple 89. in which the brave Wagoner and his sturdy brave Coloradoans were worsted. Anderson fought at Shaws Shop in Ray county, where he almost annihilated a troop of militia. Todd and Anderson combined, fought at Centralia, demolishing Col. Johnson with about six men to escape. Quantrill joined with Todd and Anderson at Fayette. Although he advised against the attack, it was disastrous. It came out, as Quantrill said. Centralia was the last real battle fought by guerrilla’s in Missouri, though Todd joined forces with Price on his arrival at Lexington, doing scout 90. and advance duty to Independence where he was killed, Anderson being killed in Ray county soon after. Todd and Anderson were much alike, both brave to a fault, maniacs in battle, no regard for the lives of their men. I have often seen them cry and froth at the mouth in battle simply because they could not kill a whole regiment of the enemy in a few minutes, not so with Quantrill, who had the greatest care for the lives of his men, was always at himself in battle, and, just as brave as Todd or Anderson. After Price had retired from the state, Quantrill came to Lafayette County collecting about forty men, and started on his famous march 91. to Kentucky. In this band were Frank James, James little, Chat Renick, John Barker, Peyton Long, wm Basham, jack Graham, James Younger Dick Glasscock, Billy Gaugh, John Barnhill, Hiram Griest and others whom I do not now remember. This move proved fatal to the far famed Quantrill and many of his best men. Being in a strange land among strange people, they were sorely beset, often resorting to subterfuge, dressing as federals for days and even weeks at a time. Sometimes after Gen. Lee surrendered, 92. Quantrill called his men together some forty miles from Louisville and, while encamped a barnyard, they were attacked by overwhelming numbers, routed, several men killed and Quantrill so severely wounded that he was unable to be moved only to the nearest house where he fell into the hands of the enemy, from whence he was taken to the hospital in Louisville where he died soon after. Thus ended the career of the much hunted, more feared, far famed William Clark Quantrill. Although Quantrill and I had some disagreements, 93 I will ever hold his memory sacred. I find many of my old comrades averse to telling of these differences. I, to the contrary, do want them known because they are history, and true history can never be recorded and stand the test without recording the facts. Shortly before Quantrill started for Kentucky, Capt Gregg who had been on detached service in northern Missouri, re-crossed the Missouri river, and was married. Quite a number of Quantrill’s old men being in the country, they met and organized. 94. Among the number were James A Hendricks, Capt Gregg and Dick Mattox, all of whom desired to take their wives to Texas. The terms were hastily agreed upon, the men who were fifty in number, pledging themselves to stand by the three men and their wives. About the 10” day of November, provided with an ambulance loaded with provisions, we made the start at sundown, marched about thirty miles, camped in the open prairie near Grand River, broke camp at dawn next morning. Just before entering Grand Rriver Valley, ambulance 95. came down with a crash, luckily however, about one hundred militia were just emerging from the Grand River timbers with several wagons. Our boys made a dash at the militia, drove them away, capturing their wagons. We quietly changed our team and load from the ambulance to the wagon, and, went on our way rejoicing. The country having been depopulated under Gen Ewing’s order number eleven, the men were sorely tried for food, apples being the only edible thing found in Missouri after leaving Lafayette County, and the boys would have nearly starved, only 96. for a division of the provisions prepared and taken along for the three men and their wives. From Grand river our march was without incident until we had reached Indian territory. Camping on the top of a sharp mountain, moving at dawn without breakfast, we met seven federals at the foot of the mountain, six of whom were killed, the seventh one taking the road south toward Gibson, followed by Capt Gregg, who fired eleven shots, hitting his overcoat nine times, Gregg and his men would shoot awhile and talk awhile, Gregg said, 97. “he never fired at me but I could see the bead on his pistol.” Finally after Gregg had chased him six miles, coming to higher ground, there was four hundred cavalry in plain view mounted and formed. Of course Gregg retreated in good order, and, reported to the command what he had found. Geo Shepherd being in command of the men, he determined to leave the road, going east, compelling us to re-cross Grand River, and, throwing us among the Indians, with whom we were constantly fighting the remainder of the day. The women were kept as far 98. away as practical, though several times they heard the bullets whiz thick and fast, fortunately however, they were never frightened. When the fighting had ended, by actual count we had killed forty-five federals, niggers and, Indians, with one horse killed, the only casualty on our side. Having crossed Grand River a third time, we came to an Indian cabin where they were eating dinner. Hendricks, Gregg and, Mattox, entered the house and purloined some meat and bread for their wives. On an investigation they found the meat to be “dog”. 99. The women ate the meat just the same, and pronounced it good. Our march from here to Sherman Texas was without material interest, excepting short rations to the Arkansas river, after which, cattle were plentiful and we fared sumptuously. Capt and Mrs. Gregg call this trip their bridal tour. In closing, I desire to say that I have refrained from the mention of Names, except to designate between officers. I have refrained the mention of names among the men because when the fight was on it 100. was utterly impossible to tell who was the most meritorious, any of our veterans would have made good captains.http://penningtons.tripod.com/quantrill-14.html#100

A Mixed Bag for Virginia

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== Will of Henry Gunnell == In the name of God I Henry Gunnell of the County of Fairfax and State of Virginia calling to mind the certainty of death and the uncertainty of life make this my last will and testament revoking all others by me made. I give my body to the dust from whence it came to be interred at the discretion of my executors hereafter made, hoping for a certain resurrection in Jesus Christ my Lord and Master to rise again in Christ by the power of his might to hoom[whom?] this world knows not. [two words/period can’t read] (1) Item. I will that all my just debts be paid by my executors. (2) Item. I have a bond of William Moss for $400 [.] The money belongs to the estate of John Coffer and to be applyed[sic] when the suits in Court against said estate be ended. [3] Item. I Will the babtist[sic] 2 acres of land out of the land bought of Sarah Morrow, to build a Meeting house, allso I will them 3 acres more for a burying ground and that all poor people shall have the right of burying thar[sic] dead, as it respects the 2 acres for the Church to them and their heirs forever, allso I will them $50 to help build said house. [4] Item. I will my man London free forever after my death. I allso will him seventeen acres of land bought of Thomas Fairfax where Silvester Jenkins now lives to him and his heirs forever. My will is that if the law will not admit of London’s freedom that my son George W Gunnell shall have him and take care of him during his life and if London should not approve to live on the above 17 acres of land but should choose to live with my son George he shall draw the rents of said land and at his death have the right of willing it or setting it in his life time, what I have willed in this item, the owner is to be put in possession at my death. [5] Item. I will unto my son Hugh W Gunnell about 400 acres of land known by the name of Pine Grove and 13 acres taken up by me on Piney branch and two negroes Dennis and Juley, the above land and negroes, I will unto my son Hugh on those conditions during his life only, and after to his child or children lawfully begotten to him and their heirs forever, if none, the above land and two negroes Dennis and Juley, shall be equally divided between my three sons vz. William Henry Gunnell, Bushrod Gunnell, and Joshua C Gunnell to them and their heirs forever. [6] Item. I will unto my son George W Gunnell all that tract of land whereupon he now lives which has a deed for containing at or above 425 acres and about 170 acres bought of Sarah Morrow, allso I will him about 320 acres bought of Elias B Caldwell, Robert Rankins and wife and John C Scott and wife formerly S Jenkins Cox[?]: allso 200 acres adjoining the cross rods[roads] to be laid off on the Alexandria road in a square: allso about 12 acres at the mouth of difficult run, allso all my right to a piece of land on Wolf Trap about 800 nine acres adjoining the lands of John S Love[Lowe? Howe?], James C Deneale and the heirs of Rob’t Gunnell dec’d allso the balance of my land in Wolf Trap, 11 acres bought of Thomas Fairfax and my son George W. Gunnell has two deeds one from Peter P. Cooke recorded in the County of Fairfax. The other from Jabez Sams and wife recorded at Winchester. These are deeds for lands paid for by me, but the deeds made to my son it was done with my approbation, the deed from Cooke is for 43 acres, and that from [-unreadable aord-] and wife for 83 ½ acres, but it is understood between us that he is not to make any change after my death for any rents or crops, on those deeds. I allso will him two Negroes viz. Daniel and Fan[?]. I say unto my son Geo W Gunnell the above lands and negroes to him and his heirs forever. [7] Item. I will unto my son William Henry Gunnell, the plantation whereon I now live which my father left me, and that bought of my two brothers, William and James Gunnell containing between five and six hundred acres, be the same more or less, allso two negroes Isaac and Eliza. I say unto my son William Henry Gunnell during his life and after to his child or children lawfully begotten if none if none [yes it was repeated] the above land and negroes shall go and descend unto my two sons Joshua C Gunnell & Bushrod Gunnell to them and their heirs forever. [8] Item. I allso will unto my son William H Gunnell all my right to a piece of land on the Rapahannock bought by Peter P Cooke and myself from William Fitzhugh and his children by deed conveyed to us the 6th of July 1818, which is for one fifth part of a large tract and formerly the land of John Cooke, which land the said John Cooke deed to his wife and children some years before his death. I saw unto my son Wm Henry Gunnell to him and his heirs forever, allso I will him one bead [bed] and furniture and his [covers?] [9] Item. I will unto my two sons Bushrod Gunnell and Joshua C Gunnell the following lands viz, 408 acres bought of John C Scott lying on the road to Alexandria on Tramells run; and 300 acres bought of said Scott which adjoins that willed to my son George at the Cross Roads; 190 acres bought of Thomas Fairfax in two parsels[sic] on the warters[sic] of Piney Branch and broad glade; allso 270 acres that I swapped with my brother John Gunnell lying on Difficult run. I allso will him 300 acres where Col Charles Broadwaters mill stands and 140 acres adjoining said mill, where John Adams lives; allso 25 acres at the head of Lewis Mill pond together with about 4 or 5 acres near Samuel Adams house containing in all containing about 1650 acres be the same more or less together with the following negroes viz. Esby[?], Henry son of young Cloe, Amanda and Richard, means the negroes not sold, but divided equally as conveniently can be [.] togeather[sic] with the above land in quantity and quality to them and their heirs forever, but if either Bushrod or Joshua should die without lawful heir of their body and under 21 years, then my son George W Gunnell should inherit their proportions of the above property to him and his heirs forever. [10] Item. I will unto my three daughters Catharine Broadwater, Sarah Hurst and Mary Ann Howe, the following lots of land viz. N David lot of about 200 acres, Aaron Nally 150, Samuel Thompson 120, Joseph Oliver 100 acres, Thomas Lester 100 acres, Amos Far[r] 140, John Mosling[?] 150 acres, Geo Askins 140 acres, Michael Kelly lot 163 acres and William Barkers now in the possession of John Adams of about 200 acres containing in between 14[00] and 1500. I say the above land to my three daughters during their lives and after to there[their] child or children to them & there[sic] heirs forever and if any one of my three daughters should dye[die] without heir, then there[sic] part of the above land shall go and descend unto my two sons Bushrod and Joshua C Gunnell to them and their heirs forever. [11] Item. I have given my daughter Catharine Broadwater two negroes Susannah and Mary; I have given allso to Sarah Hurst two others Scanty[?] and Betty and to each of them I have given one horse, two cowes and calves, one bed and furniture &c allso I have given to my daughter Mary Ann Howe, to[sic] negroes Mariah & Chary[?], one horse, one bed &c, to them and their heirs forever, what I have willed to my three daughters in this item, is not to be accounted to my Executors, I allso given[sic] to Mary Ann Howe her [covers?]. [12] Item. My will is that my estate be kept together two years after my death under the directions of my sons Wm H Gunnell Geo W Gunnell and my wife Sarah, the balance of my negroes I give unto my wife Sarah Gunnell during her life, viz: Simon, young Cloe, old Cloe, Charles [,] Benjamin, Nell, Sarah, & Margaret and Lewis; and after the death of my wife Sarah the above negroes shall go and descend in the following manner viz: to my son Hugh W Gunnell, Charles, and if Hugh should dye[die] without lawful heir of his body Charles shall go to my son Joshua C Gunnell, to my son Geo W Gunnell, Benjamin and old Cloe, to my son William H Gunnell, Simon, to my son Bushrod Gunnell, Margaret, to my son Joshua C Gunnell, Lewis, to my daughter Catharine Broadwater thirty pounds, to be paid out on any moneys in my estate. This thirty £ is in the room of old Nell whom I will to be free, to my daughter Sarah Hurst, Sarah, to my daughter Mary Ann Howe young Cloe to them and there[sic] heirs forever. [13] Item. I will that one half of all my stocks vis. Cowes, hogs, horses and sheep &c &c shall to to my beloved wife Sarah to do as she pleases with forever, allso a part of the house hold and kitchen furniture, the other half of the stock &c &c to be sold and to be applied[sic] in the education of my younger children and paying my debts. [14] Item. I will that my debts be paid out of the rents and crops arising from my lands.
Item. I will that my debts be paid out of the rents and crops arising from my lands. [repeated item crossed out] [15] Item. I will that the land and have in Frederick County of about 160 acres, with consent of my beloved wife Sarah Gunnell near Battle Town be equally divided between all our children in No. 8. I say if she should think proper to them and their heirs forever. [16] Item. My will is that my wife Sarah shall have her life estate in all of my lands, if she should choose so to do except what I have given to London and to the Baptist Church and burying ground and allso except that deed to my children. [17] Item. My will is that Geo W Gunnell, William Henry Gunnell, [Bushrod Gunnell inserted above in different handwriting] and Joshua C Gunnell is hereby appointed my executors and my will is that Geo W Gunnell shall take charge of my sons Joshua C Gunnell and all singular his estate to give him schooling and this shall authorize him so to do without giving any security, it is allso my will that my Executors above mentioned shall not give any security for the executorship [for?] my estate but shall be bound only in giving [???] to the Court. [18] Item. I will that whereas I sold some land in the State of Kentucky that I bought of James Williams about 500 acres be the same more or less, to a man by the name of Pattrick Gooding at 107 per acre, and have reserved £ [actually looks more like a dollar sign than the British pound] 50 of the money, and gave the said Gooding a Memorandum of an agreement that when he complyed[sic] in paying the whole of the money, I would together with George Williams make him a title, to said land a special warranter[warrantor?] and not before and this shall authorize my son Geo W Gunnell to make the said title. [19] Item. I will my [m]an Abraham a black smith in the hands of my Executors to be hired out for five years for the use of my young children and after that [term? time?] to go to my younges[t] children in No. 4. [20] Item. I will unto my three sons William Henry Gunnell, Bushrod Gunnell & Joshua C. Gunnell one negro boy by the name of Henry son of Margaret, as to the land will to the Baptist Church and burying ground if they do not make use of it in 21 years after my death, it shall go to my son Geo W Gunnell, allso I will my son George my Surveying instruments. I will here recommend to all my children to use those negroes given them in a humane manner for I think Slavery a cruel thing in this reached [wretched] world (Who can account for it). [Henry Gunnell’s parentheses] [21] Item. I will the 90 acres of land I bought of Col Geo W Hunter, and the land bought of Joshua Tennison of 110 acres, which is a part of Calesby [?] Cooks[?] patent, allso 100 acres & 10 poles bought of my brother James Gunnell and conveyed by Peter P Cooke. I leave these three parsels[sic] of lands, containing 300 acres & 10 poles to be rented out by my sons Geo W Gunnell & William H Gunnell until my son Joshua C Gunnell comes to the age of 21 years and the money arising therefrom to be equally divided between my two sons Bushrod Gunnell and Joshua C Gunnell, and after my son Joshua C Gunnell arrives to the age of 21 years, then the above land shall be equally divided between my two sons Bushrod Gunnell and Joshua C Gunnell to them and there[sic] heirs forever. [22] Item. I will that whereas there is a deed from Peter P Cooke, conveying to me about 138 acres of land, and after my death to my two sons Joshua and Bushrod Gunnell it is my wish for it to be divided equally as conveniently can be between them with the above 300 acres and 10 poles. I wish that what I have willed in this last item to be bleded[blended?] with that of the preseding[sic] item and to be rented [-unreadable word-] in the same manner as above by sons George & Henry. [23] Item. I will unto my son Joshua C Gunnell a clock of the frame Mahongany. [24] Item. I will unto my son Bushrod Gunnell the large side board bot[bought] of Fairfax. [25] Item. I will unto my daughter C Broadwater, a side board bought of Mrs Scott. [26] Item. I will unto my son George W Gunnell one large secretary bot[bought] of Washington. [27] Item. I will unto my son George W Gunnell Grand son Charles Henry Broadwater, twenty dollars which money I will him is to paid him at the age of 21 years to buy him a Colt [28] Item. Henry my son has a deed from Peter P. Cooke for 72 ½ acres of land recorded in Fairfax County. It is my will that he shall keep the same to him and his heirs forever. [29] Item. I allso will my son Henry my old Surveying instruments. See page 3 and 40 line. William H Gunnell arrased[erased] with the pen before signed. It is allso my will that my wife Sarah Gunnell shall have all the household and cooking furniture not otherwise willed. [30] Item. Whereas Joshua Coffer d’c[deceased] and myself had a land warrant in the state of Kentucky for 9922 or thereabouts which Maj George Satteridge obtained from my brother Robert Gunnell, which I have never reseived[received] any valuation for the same, therefore I will all my interest to the same to my two sons Geo W Gunnell and Joshua C Gunnell to them and their heirs forever. [31] Item. I will my old negro woman Nelly to be free after the death of my wife. [32] Item. I will unto my son George W Gunnell the third years rent that becomes due in the old Mill lot occupyed[sic] by James Tidwell. [33] Item. I mean the legacy of thirty pounds left Catharine Broadwater, in the room of old Nell, who is to be free, to be paid out of the rent or rents of the plantation I bought of Wm Barker after the death of my wife Sarah. [34] Item. I will unto Mary Ann Howe one Seckatary[sic] bought of John C Scott. [35] Item. I will unto my daughter Sally Hurst one large silver sugar boll[bowl] & S tongs[?]. [36] Item. I will unto my son Henry Gunnell 4 silver cups and ½ doz tea spoons. [37] Item. I will unto my son Bushrod Gunnell 6 tea spoons, Mustard pot, and 6 table spoons [38] Item. I will unto my son Joshua C Gunnell 1 silver tea pot & Cream pot. Those five last items is not to be taken from my wife during her life. Under my hand and seal this 11th day of January 1821.
H Gunnell {seal}
Teste: Thomas Glover, Patrick T Rinner, Allen Gunnell, Albert Fairfax, Henry Fairfax {witness to both seals}
I Henry Gunnell have this 11th day of Jany 1821 examined the above will and every parte of it and find it all correct and as I wished it to be worded. Thairfore[sic] I have signed it, and if any one of my children claims any more of my estate than which is willed them in the above will, I will that my Execurs shall not give them posession of what is willed them without a recpt[sic] from them to that affect This is riten[written] with my own hand this day as above Item. My lands is not to be divided until the rents pay the debt due to John Coffers estate if not paid before I dey[die]
H Gunnell {seal}
I will all the books of every kind and sort that I posessed at my death to my son Joshua C Gunnell, under my hand and seal.
This 28th day of July 1821.
H Gunnell {seal}
At a Court held for Fairfax County the 21st day of January 1822.
This last Will and Testament of Major Henry Gunnell late of this County deceased, with two codicils thereto annexed, the first of which bears date on the 11th day of January 1821, and the second on the 28th of July, 1821, was presented in Court by George W Gunnell and William H Gunnell, two of the Executors therein named, who made oath thereto, and the said will and the first codicil having been duly proved by the oaths of Allen Gunnell and Patrick T Rinny, two of the subscribing witnesses thereto, and the second codicil having been proven by William Moss and George W Blincoe to be wholly in the testators hand writing It is ordered that the same be recorded And on motion of the said Executors who executed and acknowledged a bond conditioned as the law directs, with [usual?] security none being required by the direction of the will, a Certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form.
Teste
Wm Moss Clerk {}
Copy Teste
T D Richards
Sept 24, 1867
[The date, so many years later, is correct. This is a copy of the original will, made by court order, as part of the evidence for a chancery suit filed over 50 years after the death of Major Henry Gunnell] == Will of Isabella Glenn == Notes from transcriber: (Kate Johnson – Transcribed 2003
? means spelling uncertain
__ means unreadable
“sic” means spelled as it appears in the original
( ) word inserted for clarity
Will of Isabella Glenn
Halifax County Will Book 21, pg 264 Impressed with the uncertainty of life and the necessity of making some provision for a portion of my family other than the laws would make should I die intestate, I, Isabella Glenn of the County of Halifax and State of Virginia do make ordain and constitute this, my last will and testament in manner and form following, hereby revoking all other wills and testaments by me heretofore made, that is to say – 1st, It is my will and desire that all my just debts be first paid, 2nd Item I give will and bequeath unto my son Archibald Glenn and my son-in-law James T. Garland and to their _____ the following property to wit the Red House tract of land lying in Caswell County in the State of North Carolina containing by estimation one thousand and fifty acres and all the stock and plantation tools of every kind and description whatsoever together with all the household and kitchen furniture now in the possession of my son-in-law James W. Jeffreys also the following slaves now likewise in the possession of said James W. Jeffreys viz James, John, Frederick, Dick, Bedford, Martha, Sally, Lucy, Gilbert, Libby (?Fibby?), Fanny, Betsey, Anderson, Flora, Crissa (?), Dolphin, Minerva, Travis, Ted (?Fred?), Phil, Catherine, Belvedera, Missy, Milly, Washington, ?, Maria, Harry, Warren, Atkinson, Sally, Milly, Tony, Nally, ?, and Martha, with the future increase of the females of said slaves from the date of this my will to have and to hold all the above described property real and personal to them the said Archibald Glenn and John J Garland and the survivors (?) of them and their ___ ___ and administrators of such survivors upon ____ for the sole and separate use and benefit , support and maintenance of my daughter Agnes Jeffreys, formerly Agnes Glenn, during her life, and to hold the same at all times free and discharged from the debts, contracts, authority and control of her husband James W. Jeffreys and at her death to be equally divided between the children of the said Agnes Jeffreys now living or hereafter born, but if any of the children of the said Agnes Jeffreys now living or hereafter born shall at the death of the said Agnes Jeffreys be dead having issue then alive such issue shall receive the share or interest in the said property real and personal that it’s deceased parent would have been entitled to under this clause if then living, and it is my will and desire that the trustees aforesaid dispose of, (and) manage the said property in such way as to them shall appear to be best calculated to effect the aforesaid main object of this bequest which is to provide a comfortable support and maintenance for my daughter, Agnes Jeffreys, during her natural life, and for the education, promotion, and advancement of her children. 3d Item: I give and bequeath unto my son, Archibald Glenn, and his heirs forever, the tract of land lying on the waters of Hyco in the County of Halifax and State of Virginia, known as the Horseshoe Tract containing by estimation eight hundred and sixteen acres and three tens be the same more or less, also one equal fourth part of Edwards tract of land lying in the same county, one equal fourth part of one other tract of land of fifteen acres known as Hensons tract, one equal fourth part of all my stock of every description, plantation tools, household and kitchen, furniture, and of the crops growing on hand at the time of my decease (exclusive however of the property of a similar kind bequeathed in the second clause of this will for the benefit of my daughter Agnes Jeffreys and her children), and also one equal third part of all my slaves not specifically devised or bequeathed to him the said Archibald Glenn his heirs executors, administrators, and assigns forever, and it is my will and desire that the tract of land called the Horse Shoe be valued to him the said Archibald Glenn for the purpose herein after mentioned at the price of which it is now assessed on the land books by the Commissioners for the purpose of taxation. 4th Item: I give and bequeath unto William A. Brown, Livingston (?) Brown, and Bedford Brown Jr one equal fourth part of the Edwards tract of land lying in the county aforesaid, one equal fourth part of the Henson tract of land containing fifteen acres as aforesaid, one equal third part of all my slaves not specifically devised or bequeathed, one equal fourth part of all my stock, plantation tools, household and kitchen furniture and of crops proving or on hand at the time of my decease (exclusive however of property of a similar kind bequeathed in the second clause of this will for the benefit of my daughter Agnes Jeffreys and her children), and also one equal third part of all my slaves not specifically devised; the money which may be on hand and bonds which may be due and owing me at the time of my decease, provided always that the same shall not exceed the value of the property herein before devised to my son, Archibald Glenn, but should it exceed the same __ the said Archibald Glenn shall be entitled to and receive one equal fourth part of such excess to them, the said William F. Brown, Livingston Brown, and Bedford Brown Jr., their heirs, executors and administrators forever, but upon trust nevertheless for the sole and separate use, benefit and support of my daughter Mary S. Brown formerly Mary S. Glenn, and it is my will and desire that the said trustees give my daughter Mary S. Brown the full amount of interest annually on the above ___ and the full enjoyment, right and privileges over the above named property during her natural life as far as the same may be consistent with the security of the property as aforesaid, and at her death I will and desire that the property aforesaid real and personal and the principal of the money aforesaid be equally divided amongst all the children of the said Mary S. Brown then living, and the issue of such as may be dead, such issue or descendents, however, taking amongst themselves only the shares their deceased parent would have received under this ___ if living for more. 5th Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter, Elizabeth A. Hunt during her natural life, and her children, grandchildren and their issue from the date hereof which said Negros are now in the possession of her husband Eustace Hunt, also one equal fourth part of the Edwards tract of land, one equal fourth part of the Henson tract of land , one equal fourth part of all my stock, plantation, household and kitchen furniture, and of all the crops which may be growing or on hand at my decease (exclusive, however, of similar property embraced (?) in the second clause of this will for the benefit of Agnes Jeffreys and her children), also one equal third part of all the money on hand and bonds due me at my decease, provided, always, that the same shall not exceed the property herein before devised to my son Archibald Glenn, but should it exceed the same for the said Archibald Glenn shall be entitled to and shall receive one equal fourth part of such income. All the above property, real and personal, money bonds and debts I give to my said daughter Elizabeth A. Hunt during her life only. I desire that she be allowed the full amount of interest annually on the money, bonds and debts above bequeathed to her and the full enjoyment of the property aforesaid so far as it may be consistent with a life interest, and having full and entire confidence in her husband Eustace Hunt I appoint no trustee but desire him to carry my wishes into effect in the place of a trustee. After the death of my said daughter Elizabeth A. Hunt I will and desire that all the property aforesaid, real and personal, the principal of the money aforesaid be equally divided amongst all the children of the said Elizabeth A. Hunt then living, and the issue of such of them as may be dead. Such issue or descendents, however, taking amongst themselves only the share their deceased parent would have received under this provision if living & no more. 6th Item: I give and bequeath unto my daughter Christine I. Garland during her natural life one equal fourth part of the Edwards tract of land, one equal fourth of the Henson tract of land, one equal third part of all my slaves so specifically devised or bequeathed, one equal fourth part of all my stock, plantation tools, household and kitchen furniture and of all the crops which may be growing or on hand at the time of my decease, exclusive, however, or a similar property embraced in the second clause of this will for the benefit of my daughter, Agnes W. Jeffreys and her children, and one equal third part of all the money, bonds and debts that may be on hand, due and owing to me at my decease, provided always that the same do not exceed the property here before devised to my son Archibald Glenn, but should it exceed the sums he the said Archibald Glenn be entitled to (he) shall receive one fourth part of such excess. All the above property real and personal money bonds and debt I give to my daughter Christina I. Garland during her natural life only, and desire that she be allowed the full amount of interest annually of the money bonds and debts bequeathed to her, and the full enjoyment o the property aforesaid so far as may be consistent with a life estate therein, and having full and entire confidence in her husband, John T. Garland, I appoint no trustee for the purpose aforesaid, but desire him to act as such and carry my wishes into effect. After thy death of my said daughter, Christina I. Garland, I will and desire that all the property aforesaid and the principal of the money aforesaid be equally divided between the children of my daughter then living, and the issue or descendents of such as may be dead. Such issue or descendents however taking amongst themselves only the share their deceased parent would have been entitled to under this provision if living & no more. 7th Item: In addition to the property devised and bequeathed to my son, Archibald Glenn and John T. Garland in the second clause of this will for the benefit and ___ of my daughter, Agnes Jeffreys and her children, I further devise and bequeath to the said Archibald Glenn and John T. Garland all the right title and interest which the said James W. Jeffreys lately held or owned in right of his said wife the dower property and slaves belonging to the estate of my late husband, James A. Glenn. To them the said Archibald Glenn and John T. Garland their being executors admin forever, but to be held by them upon the same trust and confidences and the uses and purposed and to be applied in the same manner as is here before ____ in the second clause of this my will in relation to the property there bequested to them 8th Item: I give and bequeath unto James C. Glenn and David C. Glenn all the interest real and personal which my son John W. Glenn lately held or owned in the dower property and slaves belonging to the estate of my late husband, James A. Glenn, which interest he sold to me as will appear by the title papers duly recorded in Halifax. I however accept (sic) from the operation of this clause however the following Negro slaves: Betty, Solomon, Henry, Leah, ___, Keilly, Llana, Jacob, Frank, Minerva, and their issue from the date hereof which negros it is my will and wish that my son John hold no interest in whatsoever, but as an equivalent that the sum of one thousand dollars be paid him to the said James C. Glenn and David C. Glenn, but of any moneys belonging to my estate previous to the division thereof hereinafter ___, all my interest in which said negros I hereby release to my children interested in said slaves accept (sic) my son John and they, the above named negros, are to be divided amongst my said other children without any reference or ___ to my interest under the purchase aforesaid from my son John W. Glenn without exception aforesaid. I will and desire that the said James C. Glenn and David C. Glenn, their heirs, ____ hold all the above bequeathed interest real and personal together with the thousand dollars in trust for the use and benefit and support of my son John W. Glenn during his natural life, and the said trustees are to pay to the said John W. Glenn annually during his life the whole income rents hires and profits of said bequest, so long as he may live. In case the above named Trustees are unwilling or unable to act for my son, John W. Glenn, from being at a distance or any other cause, I give my Executors hereinafter named full power to appoint one or more trustees to act in their stead, which appointment shall be made by deed under their hands and seals, recorded in the Clerks office of Halifax County. I also give my said executors full power if they shall deem it expedient to make sale of the interest in the real estate above devised to James C. Glenn and David C. Glenn in trust, and if they should to sell the said interest the proceeds thereof shall be paid to the said trustees to be held by them upon the same ___ hereinbefore described in relation to the property aforesaid, and after the death of the said John W. Glenn, that the whole of the aforesaid property real and personal, and the principal of the one thousand dollars, or if the said property shall be sold the proceeds thereof be equally divided by the said James C. Glenn and David C. Glenn or the trustees who may act amongst all the children of the said John W. Glenn then alive, and the issue or descendents of such of them as may be dead. Such descendents or issue taking only the share their deceased parent would have taken under this provision if living. I also wish and will that the above named trustees shall manage the above bequest in the way they find most to the interest of the said John W. Glenn with full power of removing it from the state or not, as they deem appropriate. 9th Item: In several of the previous clauses of my will I have stated that my son Archibald Glenn shall be entitled to one fourth of any excess falling to my other children under said clauses over and above the amount or value of property devised to him, an explanation of which provision wherever it appears, I think proper to state that my ___ and intention is that the Horse Shoe tract only shall be valued at it’s ___ as herein before stated, and that the money debts and bonds willed to or for the benefit of my three daughters shall be ascertained also, and if upon division as directed in my will, of the money bonds and debts the shares thereof shall be greater than the fair assessed value of my said son’s land, he is to receive one fourth of such excess from each of said shares and in ascertaining if such excess exists no other property than the land aforesaid willed to him, and the money bonds and debts willed to ___ the use of my daughters as aforesaid are to be taken into the ___. 10th Item: In consideration of the great fidelity and good conduct of my servant Betty I give and bequeath unto her one (?) hundred dollars to be held by my executors and the interest thereon to be given her annually, and at her death the above sum to be divided equally between my executors, and it is my wish and will that the Negro servant Betty shall have the choice of an owner amongst my said children. 11th Item: I give and bequeath unto my son, Archibald Glenn, and my two daughters Elizabeth A. Hunt and Christina I. Garland, one equal third part each of all the rest and residue of my estate if any of whatsoever kind or nature it may be after my executors shall have paid distributed, and satisfied all the various bequests therein specified, general or pecuniary, as herein before ____, and payment as aforesaid of all my debts. 12th Item: I hereby nominate, __ and appoint my son, Archibald Glenn, and my son-in-law, John T. Garland, Executors of this my last will and testament, and having full and __ confidence in their integrity and capacity, I hereby ___ that no security of any kind be required of them. In testimony of all which I have ___ with my own hand subscribed my name and __ my seal 18th day of March, in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and forty five. Signed, ____, published and sealed, By the said Isabella Glenn, as _ for her last will and testament in our presence who witnessed the items by subscribing our names __ __ Geo. Richardson, __ Watkins, ___ ___, ___ Edwards Will Book 21, page 271
Addendum I, Isabella Glenn, do make this codicil to my last will and testament ___ dated the blank day of blank 1845 hereby satisfying and confirming the ___ hereinafter ____. 1st, In the provisions in my will for the benefit of my daughter, Agnes Jeffreys and her children, I have specified negro slaves by name, but ___under the impression that some of the said slaves children with them, whose names are not included. Now my intention is that all the children of said slaves now in the possession of my son-in-law James W. Jeffreys, though they be not named in my said will shall go to the same trustees and be held by them for the same __ and purposes as my said will is directed in regard to their mothers. 2, My intention further is that all the property real and personal settled in trust for my daughter Agnes and her children, shall after her death go to the person as mentioned in my will long faded and unreadable section, one paragraph shall be under the age of twenty one years and without having been married. The property willed to such child is ___ under this codicil survivors and the ___ of those dead as heretofore directed, and should all her said children die under the age of 21 and without having been married then (after the death of ___) the property as aforesaid __ and bequeathed to her said children or issue, I will and desire shall be equally divided amongst all my surviving children and the issue of such of them as may be dead having issue. Such issue of such of them being dead having issue living. Such issue however taking only amongst themselves the share it’s ___ parent would have __ under the clause if living. In __ of all which I have hereunto subscribed my name __ this 10th of May in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and forty five. Signed, sealed, published and __ as for a codicil Her last will and testament by I Glenn in my presence And witnessed the same in her presence and at Her request. Geo. Richardson
Alex Watkins
William Watkins
William Edwards Died1797
At a court held for Halifax County the 26th day of October, 1846, the within written last will and testament of Isabella Glenn dec’d with the codicil thereto annexed was presented in court and proved by the oaths of two witnesses thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded.
Whereupon on the motion of John T. Garland, the executor therein named, who made oath thereto recording in law and entered into ___ a bond as penalty of $300.00 conditioned according to law certificate is granted him for obtaining probate of said will in due form without giving security. Teste William C Holt == Will of Richard Stone == R Stone, Sr's Will Posted 31 Jan 2012 by morgan6780 • In the name of God, Amen. The seventh day of September in the year of our Lord 1795, I Richard Stone, Senior, being in perfect health and sound memory, thanks be given to God, therefore, yet calling in mind Mortality of body and knowing that it is inevitable for all men, one and all, to die, I do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following, which is to say first and principally I commend my soul into the hands of God that gave it --hoping by the meritorious love and passion of my Lord and Savior Jesus Christ to receive full pardon and forgiveness of all sins and for my body I commend to the earth to be buried in a decent and Christian manner nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall revive though it ordained by the mighty power of God and such worldly estate as God of his goodness hath blessed me with, I give, devise, bequeath, dispose the same in manner and form following.  ITEM I lend unto my well beloved wife Mary Stone twenty three negroes of the names following - man Jacob, James, Ned, Gloster, Jack, woman Hannah, Jane, Axey, Milley, Boy Bob, Stephen, Will, Carney, Nelson, Fill, Jacob, Harry, Zibb, girl Mill, Dinah and Temperance, Pan, Salle and all the rest of my estate not before mentioned, both real and personal, she first paying my debts and then my legacies. ITEM after my wife deceased it is my will and desire that one negroe man named Gloster, that I have lent my wife, should be sold by my executors and the money to be equally divided amongst my son Thomas Stones children to them and their heirs forever. ITEM after my wife's decease I give and bequeath to my son Richard Stone 630 acres of land be the same more or less, also three negroes by the names following - Jacob a man and Hannah a woman, Jacob a boy, also one desk and walnut table to him and his heirs forever; ITEM after my wife's decease, I lend to my son in law James Pulliam and Elizabeth, his wife, during their natural lives three negroes of the names following: Stephen, Senr., Temperance a girl and Pan a girl after their deaths to be equally divided among the heirs lawfully begotten of Elizabeth Pulliam, to them and their heirs forever. ITEM after my wife's decease I lend to my son in law John Lester and Susannah his wife, during their natural lives three negroes of the names following: Oliver a man, Milley a woman, and Will a boy after their deaths to be equally divided among their heirs, to them and their heirs forever.  ITEM after my wife's decease, I lend to my son in law Peter Winn and Letty, his wife, four negroes of the names following: Esther, Abraham and Harry after their deaths to be equally divided among the heirs lawfully begotten of Letty Winn, to them and their heirs forever.  ITEM after my wife's decease I lend to my son in law Philip Snead and Ann his wife, five negroes: Akey a woman, Bob a boy, Stephen a boy, Carney and Salle a girl. ITEM after my wife's decease I lend to my son in law Minor Wilkes two negroes: James, Sr. and James, Jr. to him and his heirs forever. ITEM after my wife's decease I lend to my son in law William Winn Cockerham two negroes: Harry a man and Vinces a girl to him and his heirs forever.  ITEM I lend to my granddaughter Ann Stone Townsend two negroes: Mill a girl, and Zibb a boy, also a feather bed and furniture, one leather trunk to her and her heirs forever. ITEM it is my will and desire that one negroe man named Jack, that I lent to my wife should be sold by my executors and the money to be divided amongst my daughter Mary Estis's children and given to them and their heirs forever.  ITEM it is my will and desire that two negroe boys named Nel and Phill should be sold by my executors and the money to be divided amongst my grandchildren Richard Townsend, Thomas Townsend, William Townsend, Daniel Townsend, Joseph Winn Townsend, Peter Townsend, Elizabeth Townsend and Edith Lavinia Winn and their heirs forever. Lastly, I make and ordain Richard Stone Jr., Philip Snead, and Peter Winn my executors. I do hereby disavow revoke and annul all other and every other former will, testament, leases, and bequeaths and executors by me in any will before this time named willed, and bequeathed ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this day and year above written.  Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Richard Stone to be his last Will and Testament.  In presence of us: Little B Winn, James McLaughlin, Sarah Winn. [Signed with his mark, an X]  April 13, 1797 proved by the oaths of the witnesses and recorded. Securities: Alexander Winn, Edmund P.Brown, James Smith." Died1797 Lunenburg County VA, Wills 1746-1825, by Landon C. Bell; Part 2: == Will of William Maxey == 1768 mentions of enslaved in the will of William Maxey, Cumberland County, Virginia.
27 May 1768
Cumberland County, Virginia, USA
From The Maxeys of Virginia: A Genealogical History of the Descendants of Edward and Susannah Maxey
Enslaved people: Raner (female) Jacob Joe Ceazar Clary (female) Dol (female) Blanety (gender not stated) Hannah Peter Item, I give and betqueath unto my daughter Mary Davis one negro girl named Raner and after her decease the said girl and her future increase shall be equally divided between all the male and female heirs of her body lawfully begotten. Item, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Biddy Maxey one negro boy named Jacob and after her decease the said boy shall be sold and the money to be equally divided between the male and female heirs of her body lawfully begotten. ... Item, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Jemimah Maxey one negro boy named Joe and after her decease the said boy shall be sold and the money to be equally divided between the male and female heirs of her body lawfully begotten. ... Item, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Keziah Maxey my negro boy named Ceazar and after her decease the said boy shall be sold and the money to be equally divided between the male and female heirs of her body lawfully begotten. ... Item, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Karon Happuck Sallee one negro girl Clary and after her decease the said girl and her future increase shall be equally divided between the male and female heirs of her body lawfully begotten. ... ... I lend unto my beloved wife Mary one negro girl named Dol and her future increase. My will and desire is that my three negros (viz) Blanety, Hannah and Peter shall be hired out during her life and after her death to be sold and the negro girl Dol that I have lent her and the money to be equally divided between my daughters before mentioned and their heirs forever. == Lawlessness in Richmond == {{Image|file=A_Mixed_Bag_for_Virginia.jpg |caption=Lynchings in Richmond }}

A Nelson Mother with No Name

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NELSON GROUP REPOSITORY home page https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:NELSON_GROUP_REPOSITORY === A Nelson Mother with No Name === How do we find her? Using the sources of her children Moses and Elizabeth Nelson - assuming that she was still alive after her husband’s death [c1810.] As a very young widow with two small children she would have been living with another family – and moving with them. It would be likely that she remarried [1811-1812?} and is one of the neighboring families to Ross Nelson. There may be half-siblings although none have been mentioned in any of the sources.
'''Mother Nelson - Mrs. William Nelson'''
BIRTH c1785 in Kentucky per children [1880 census] Age estimated from birth of daughter Elizabeth born about c1803. This would indicate that her parents were some of those first settlers in Kentucky. Many of those early settlers returned to Virginia due to the Indian raids.,
MARRIAGE: c1801-1802 – either VA or KY to '''William Nelson''' Nelson-26232
BIRTH: c1775/1780 in Kentucky per children [1880 census] Age estimated from birth of daughter Elizabeth born about 1803.
They may have been early settlers in Kentucky but had returned to Virginia by 1806 when Moses Nelson was born. The area of Ohio containing Ross and Scioto Cos. was the “Virginia Donation.” [see 1804 Ohio map] 1804 map of Virginia https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1804-VA.html
1814 Map pf Virginia https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1814-VA.html
1804 Kentucky Map https://www.mapofus.org/kentucky/
1814 Kentucky Map https://www.mapofus.org/kentucky/
1804 Map of Ohio - https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1804-OH.html
1814 Map of Ohio https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1814-OH.html
There were still scattered Indian raids at that time. Another possible explanation is that the family was moving on the Salt Lick trail and not staying long in any one place. The borders of VA, KY and OH all meet on the Ohio River near what is now Huntington, WV across the river from what was then Gallia Co. area in 1814. The Big Sandy River is the border between VA and KY. From this point Galipolis, Gallia Co., Ohio is to the east and Portsmouth, Scioto Co., is down river to the west. By just crossing the river one could be in another state with limited travel. They were also not concerned with state borders. Kentucky became a state in 1792 and Ohio in 1803. On December 31, 1776, the region of Virginia beyond the Appalachian Mountains was established as Kentucky County by the Virginia General Assembly.[4] (Kentucky County was abolished on June 30, 1780, when it was divided into Fayette, Jefferson, and Lincoln counties.) On several occasions the region's residents petitioned the General Assembly and the Confederation Congress for separation from Virginia and statehood. Ten constitutional conventions were held in Danville between 1784 and 1792. Wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kentucky#European_settlement_and_conflict_with_Native_Amerians DEATH: '''William Nelson''' - About 1810 per this newspaper item. This is the only mention of him found. Jackson (OH) Standard-Journal 4 JUL 1900, p.19. *The Jackson County Nelsons - The Nelson family has had representatives in this county from the earlist days. Two brothers, Ross and William Nelson came here about 1800 to work at the Salt Works. Ross was the father of John, David, Samuel, Oliver, Sarah, the wife of Allison J. Kinnison, and Eleanor the wife of Wesley Cremeens. He died about 1810. Absalom F. Nelson, who now lives in this city, is a son of John. William, the brother of Ross, was the father of Moses, who moved to Jay County, Indiana, where he died, and of Elizabeth, who married Samuel Bunn and was the mother of Mr. Peter Bunn.
'''Timeline for Mother Nelson'''
1782-1785 Mother Nelson - Birth: Kentucky - Parents birth place per Moses-Eliz 1880 Census
c1801-1802 Married William Nelson – either VA or KY
c1803 Mother Nelson in Kentucky - Elizabeth Nelson was born; Kentucky
12 Aug 1806 Mother Nelson in Virginia - Moses Nelson was born; Virginia
c1810 Husband William Nelson died [info per Jackson Standard article]
1810 Mother Nelson to Gallia Co., Ohio – “Elizabeth Nelson . . . a native of Kentucky who came to Gallia County, Ohio at 7 years [1810?] and to Jackson County in 1812” [History of Lower Scioto Valley, p.607, bio of Harmon Bunn]
1811 Very likely that Mother Nelson married again – WHO? WHERE? KY VA OH?
1812 Mother Nelson to Jackson Co., Ohio – “Elizabeth Nelson . . . a native of Kentucky who came to Gallia County, Ohio at 7 years [1810?] and to Jackson County [Ohio] in 1812” [History of Lower Scioto Valley, p.607, bio of Harmon Bunn]
War of 1812 Samuel Bunn 29 Jul 1813: Pvt. in Capt. Story's Company Ohio Militia
15 Sep 1818 Marriage- Elizabeth Nelson to Samuel Bunn [Pension Aff. -10th day of Sept. A.D. 1818 by David Mitchell, J.P.,] Two marriage dates? Was pension affidavit from faulty memory or court record filed after the event?
Jan 1819 Marriage Jackson, Ohio marriage License: Elizabeth Nelson to Samuel Bunn
1820 Census Jackson Co., OH – Samuel Bunn [population of Jackson, Co. 3,746]
1824 Moses Nelson “moved from Virginia to Jackson County, Ohio in the year 1824” [This date may be incorrect unless he did not come to Ohio with his mother]
26 Mar 1831 Moses Nelson and Mary Childers married; Jackson, Ohio
1832 Ohio Tax Records, Moses Nelson Franklin Twp, Jackson, Ohio
1833 Ohio Tax Records, Moses Nelson Franklin Twp, Jackson, Ohio
c1842 Death of Ross Nelson in Jackson Co., Ohio
1850 Census – Moses Nelson and Elizabeth Nelson Bunn in Jackson Co., Ohio
1852 Moses Nelson to Jay Co., Indiana
22 Jan 1853 Moses Nelson – Land purchase Jay Co., Indiana
1860 Census – Moses Nelson in Jay Co., Indiana
1860 Census – Elizabeth Nelson Bunn -Jackson Co., Ohio
15 Aug 1865 Death of Samuel Bunn Jackson Co., Ohio
1870 Census – Catherine Nelson Jackson, wid, Jay Co. Indiana Dwelling 24.
1870 Census – Moses Nelson in Jay Co., Indiana Dwelling 29
1870 Census – Elizabeth Nelson Bunn -Jackson Co., Ohio
1880 Census – Moses Nelson - Jay County, IN, Bearcreek Twp. VA KY KY 1880 Census - Elizabeth Bunn – Jackson Co. Ohio w/son Harmon Bunn OH KY KY (This is only source where Ohio is given as her birthplace all others say Kentucky.)
25 Jul 1880 Moses Nelson died; Jay Co., Indiana
25 Aug 1880 Moses Nelson – estate Misc. Rec. 25 p. 556-557
17 Feb 1890 Elizabeth Nelson Bunn died; Jackson, Ohio - Old Bunn Cem., Jackson Co. OH.
27 Feb 1890 Elizabeth Bunn – Will probated Jackson Co. OH Will Bk. C p.304

A Nevius To-Do List

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[[Van_Breestede-21|Jan Janszen van Breestede Jr.]] [https://archive.org/details/baptismsfrom163921evan/page/n71/mode/2up son] [[Van_Breestede-24|Andries Breestede]] [https://archive.org/details/baptismsfrom163921evan/page/n443/mode/2up son Andries] or [[Van_Breestede-23|Andries]] of [[Van_Breestede-24|Andries Breestede]] and [[Van_Borsum-23|Anna Van Borsum]]

A Note on the Swarts Lineage

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'''A Note on the Swarts Lineage'''"A Note on the Swarts Lineage" Contributed by Mrs. D. O. Cleghorn of Chadron, Nebraska. URL: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/topic/resources/OLLibrary/Journals/NMGR/Vol06/nmgrp006.html#de; The Nebraska and Midwest Genealogical Record, vol. 6, no. 4, Oct. 19, 1928. NEGenWeb Project Resource Center OLLibrary, Journals. The Nebraska Genealogical Society, Lincoln, Nebraska, October 1928. http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/topic/resources/OLLibrary/Journals/NMGR/Vol06/nmgrp005.html#contents. [Accessed 20 Jun 2020] Original Contributed by Mrs. D. O. Cleghorn of Chadron, Nebraska to the Nebraska and Midwest Genealogical Record, vol. 6, no. 4, Oct. 19, 1928. ''Extract and compiled by [[X-4197 | S X]] from the original version published on usenet'' * ''Note: Hiland County should be spelled Highland County'' =George and Sarah Swarts= George Swarts m. Sarah UNKNOWN. In 1725 they emigrated from Germany to Abingdon, MS ==Samuel, son of George and Sarah (unknown) Swarts== : Samuel born 14 Apr 1738 in South Abingdon, MS : married Hannah Davis on 15 Dec 1760 : Hannah Davis born 15 Jul 1742 in Maryland : Hannah was daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (UNKNOWN) Davis : Samuel and Elizabeth Davis were born in Wales and in 1722 emigrated to Havre de Grace, MD ===Abraham, son of Samuel and Hannah (Davis) Swarts=== : Abraham born 21 April 1783 in Harford County, MD : Abraham Davis Swarts m. Ann Bond Carroll date unknown : Ann Carroll born 07 Sep 1793 in Harford County, MD : Ann was daughter of Benjamin Carroll : Benjamin Carroll was born in Ireland. : Abraham and Ann Swarts and two small children moved to Hiland[sic] County, Ohio in 1819-1820. '''Children of Abraham and Ann (Carroll) Swarts''' #Spicer born 10 June 1816, in Harford County, Md. | died young. #Oregon P. born 20 Feb 1819, in Harford County, MD | married Adaline Quimby. #Samuel Davis born 23 Dec. 1820, in Hiland[sic] County, Ohio | married Hannah Eliza Chesney. #Amelia Mary Swarts born 05 June 1822 in Jefferson County, IL | married (1) Cager Creal; (2) William McMillan. ''Note: [[X-4197|S X]] marriage information is incorrect.'' #Hannah Jane born 05 June 1825 | married John E. Chesney. #Benjamin Carroll born 01 Aug. 1827 | married a widow, name unknown. #Ellen Eliza born 02 Nov. 1829, in Knox County, IA | died unmarried. #Martha Ann born 07 Nov. 1831 | died young. #Sarah Elizabeth born 12 Jul 1836 | married T. R. Wilson.

A page for Gabriel Moberg

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==Early life in Sweden== Gabriel Moberg was born in Råda parish 25 February 1809 to [[Moberg-157|Johan Moberg]] in Gluggetorp and his wife Brita Svensdotter. He was a twin with Maja.Råda C:3 (1768-1843) Bild 105 / sid 201 (AID: v56176.b105.s201, NAD: SE/GLA/13438) He was the second Gabriel in the family, an elder brother by the same name having died around the age of nine.Råda AI:8 (1799-1809) Bild 77 / sid 145 (AID: v56164.b77.s145, NAD: SE/GLA/13438) There were many children in the family, but several died in childhood. Gabriel's mother died in 1818. The family was poor - Gluggetorp was evidently the poorhouse of the parish. Gabriel's father, Johan Moberg was the son of a metalsmith; he seems to have learned some of the craft of tinkering with metal. he is in the books as clock maker and as lathe turner. One would have thought that would have kept him out of poverty.Råda AI:9 (1808-1824) Bild 83 / sid 157 (AID: v56165.b83.s157, NAD: SE/GLA/13438) In 1825 Johan Moberg had a son out of wedlock - but by then 16-year-old Gabriel had already left home.Råda AI:10 (1824-1834) Bild 106 / sid 191 (AID: v56166.b106.s191, NAD: SE/GLA/13438) In December 1831 Gabriel Moberg was enrolled as an artillerist, succeeding Olof Niclasson Asp, who was dismissed due to incapability. In the roll for ''4:e Fält Batteriet af Kongl. Götha Artillerie Regemente'' 1833 Gabriel Moberg, 24 years old, born in Skaraborg County is #45. He is 5 ''fot'', 9 1/2 ''tum'' (1,72 m) tall, unmarried, Lutheran and has learned the craft of a painter.Generalmönsterrullor - Göta artilleriregemente och dess föregångare 1843 (1831-1833) Bild 4670 (AID: v493922.b4670, NAD: SE/KrA/0023) He is in the moving-in book for the parish of the garrison as a painter's apprentice arriving from Lidköping, with credentials issued in July, submitted in Göteborg in December.Göteborgs Garnisonsförsamling B:3 (1826-1850) Bild 92 / sid 88 (AID: v35040.b92.s88, NAD: SE/GLA/13183) He is also listed in the lodgings for his battery.Göteborgs Garnisonsförsamling AIa:9 (1831-1858) Bild 23 / sid 39 (AID: v34997.b23.s39, NAD: SE/GLA/13183) Gabriel Moberg served in the artillery for over 20 years. At the muster in 1853 he was dismissed, at his own request, with terms that he would continue in maintenance work. Here his birth in Råda parish 25 February 1809 is noted. He is still unmarried at 44 years old.Generalmönsterrullor - Göta artilleriregemente och dess föregångare 1855 (1853-1853) Bild 2270 (AID: v493934.b2270, NAD: SE/KrA/0023) At his lodgings he is noted as having moved out to Skövde in June 1853, at his dismissal. However, this is ''not'' in the moving-out book, and the next thing we know, former artillerist Gabriel Moberg is in the book for unmarried civilians in the garrison parish, having arrived in 1853. It may not have worked out in Skövde. He moved out in November 1854, to Lidköping - there is a note that the Governor's Office has passed a decision that Lidköping is his rightful source of provision.Göteborgs Garnisonsförsamling AIb:10 (1846-1871) Bild 91 / sid 168 (AID: v35029.b91.s168, NAD: SE/GLA/13183) Now he is properly in the moving-out book, 23 Nov 1854.Göteborgs Garnisonsförsamling B:6 (1851-1860) Bild 16 / sid 12 (AID: v35043.b16.s12, NAD: SE/GLA/13183) Gabriel Moberg arrived "safely" in Lidköping.Lidköping BI:2 (1847-1868) Bild 64 (AID: v17252.b64, NAD: SE/GLA/13330) He is lodged at the poorhouse - where mostly the elderly and unwed mothers lived. One wonders why a 45-year old man had to resort to this charity.Lidköping AI:20 (1851-1855) Bild 150 / sid 454 (AID: v17223.b150.s454, NAD: SE/GLA/13330) There is a note that he went to Algutstorp parish in 1856 (the date is squeezed into the margin and badly legible). At any rate, he is not noted as present at any of the household examinations 1855-1861.Lidköping AI:23 (1855-1861) Bild 117 / sid 494 (AID: v17226.b117.s494, NAD: SE/GLA/13330) He is not in the moving-out book, either. '''Presumably this means that he did not request credentials for moving out'''. He may have told the pricipal of the poorhouse that he was going to Algutsrum, and this was noted down in the household record at the next examination. (It's not clear whether the examinations at this time were still real examinations or more of a roll call). {{Image|file=A_page_for_Gabriel_Moberg-5.jpg |size=600 |caption=Gabriel Moberg in Lidköping Poorhouse }} ==Mystery time in Denmark== It looks as if instead he went to Denmark, where he worked at various farms on Jutland - and sired children out of wedlock with three different co-workers. [[Moberg-110|Gabriel Moberg in Denmark]]. When he moved in to his first recorded place of employment in November 1856, there is a note that "''De foreviste Papirer oplyser ikke hvor han har opholdt sig i Danmark eller hvorlænge'' ('''The shown documents do not inform where he has stayed in Denmark or for how long''')""Danmark Kirkebøger, 1484-1941", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGDN-RPML : 11 November 2017), Gabiel Maberg, 1856.With thanks to [[Sørensen-1154|Torben Friberg Sørensen]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/508409 G2G discussion]. In the Danish records there is only an age or an approximate birth year 1809 for Gabriel Moberg. Also, no mention of him being hired as a painter is made. The last(?) appearance of Gabriel Moberg in Danish records is in the census 1870."Denmark Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL81-RTZ9 : 15 October 2017), Gabriel Moberg in entry for Hans Christian Rosborg, Asferg, Nørhald, Randers, Danmark; from "1870 Denmark Census," database and images, MyHeritage ( https://www.myheritage.com : 2016), film 0080; citing Rigsarkivet, København, Danmark (National Archives, Copenhagen, Denmark). ==Death in Sweden== Former artillerist Gabriel Moberg died from old age (''Marasmus Senilis'') in Kristine parish, Göteborg 9 July 1886. He was again in the poorhouse (''Vården''). He was unmarried an 77 years, 4 months and 12 days old.Göteborgs Kristine FIII:3 (1883-1894) Bild 65 / sid 61 (AID: v33126.b65.s61, NAD: SE/GLA/13187) Gabriel Moberg had been transferred from Kronhusförsamlingen (the parish of the artillery regiment) to the poorhouse, sorting under Göteborgs Kristine parish 27 November 1883.Göteborgs Kristine BI:1 (1883-1894) Bild 9 / sid 10 (AID: v35175.b9.s10, NAD: SE/GLA/13187) There is a corresponding entry in the moving-out book for Kronhusförsamlingen.Göteborgs Garnisonsförsamling B:7 (1871-1884) Bild 155 (AID: v35044.b155, NAD: SE/GLA/13183) There is a reference to the page in the book for unmarried civilians 1878-1897, where Gabriel is lumped together with a couple of others named Moberg. He is noted as having moved into the parish in 1853 - that is, when he retired from soldiering. It has been forgotten that he was sent off to Lidköping.Göteborgs Garnisonsförsamling AIb:14 (1878-1897) Bild 67 / sid 64 (AID: v35033.b67.s64, NAD: SE/GLA/13183) He is not in the previous book. == Sources == * [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required)

A Pair of Sandals

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'''A Pair of Sandals''' by [[Parry-3204|Shirley Ann Parry]]

''A glance in a shop window brings back haunting memories of a little girl’s wartime escape form the Japanese.''

A flash of colour in the window caught my eye, and I turned to stare in disbelief. Incredibly, after years of searching, there they were…and in this of all places! Half a world away – yet, in a sense, where it had all begun. And ended. Half a lifetime later – but with all that had happened, light years distant…not just 40 years on, but certainly "far and asunder".

A little thing… but to me, not just a pair of rather ordinary, though colourful, sandals. They meant far, far more. It was as if I'd found a small, inexplicable, but vital part of myself – a part which I’d thought had gone forever. These were larger, of course, with high fashion, elegant heels. The others had been a child's...but the colours were the same rainbow combination of reds, blues and golds in fine strips of leather.

My eyes stung and my mind raced back to the events that had changed my life...and the lives of millions: events that had burned themselves into my then child’s mind with the intensity and indelibility of a branding iron...to be tucked away in some dark corner of my brain and buried with my lost childhood in a dozen unmarked graves in the wild places of a distant, now alien, half-forgotten land.

I had turned seven when the breath-taking, bicycle-powered Japanese advance brought the armies of the Emperor up the Malay Peninsula into Burma and the order came to "get out".

Death and destruction were all around us, and had touched the family. During the first bombing of Rangoon on Christmas Eve, 1941 – just 17 days after Pearl Harbour - a much loved and admired grandfather had been killed, or presumed killed. His house had received a direct hit. No trace of him or his servants could be found in the pile of rubble that remained. Grandpa, a bearded old sea captain with merry ways who’d called me his "li'l ole mon", whose intense blue eyes twinkled as he sang a seemingly endless repertoire of sea shanties to his HMV gramophone which need incessant winding...

"Where's Grandpa?" brought evasive answers.

Nobody told me my Grandpa was dead.

"No trace," they said, not noticing I was in the room. I had not been able to comprehend...where had Grandpa gone?

"To sleep," they said.

We were stationed farther up country on the Shan plateau and had also been subjected to bombing. In the end we had to spend days sheltering in the nearby jungle with the guns, picnic baskets, dogs and, as always, servants in attendance. Nights we spent in the family air-raid shelter with the wireless, listening to the news from Europe to the tune of high-flying bombers and the high-pitched whine and blast of bombs, falling and exploding...wheeee...booom...whee...boom...Japanese bombs.

Day and night they blasted away into my small child's mind: the sight of cook’s body – bloody and headless – part of the head here, the other, with the hair, plastered in blood, red on a wall. Too late. Whisked away from the gory sight – the strange, peculiar smell of blood stuck fast in my nostrils.

"What happened to Cook Mummy?"..."Cook is sleeping"..."When will he wake up?"..."Not for a long time"..."But why did his head come off?"..."Stop talking and go to sleep"...a long silence..."I know, Cook is dead! That is what dead is: with your head cut off and blood and stuff all over...and Grandpa is dead because you said Grandpa had gone to sleep too and wouldn't wake up for a long time...why won't you tell me truly where they've gone. Cook and Grandpa...why?"

"If we are all God's children, and if he loves us like a father, when why did he let Cook's head be cut off and Grandpa's and Aunt Maud's and...and"..."If you don't stop talking you're going to wake everyone up and your little sister will start crying...now you don't want that do you?" No, indeed. Perish the thought.

The memory remained, hidden, in the dark recesses of my mind and returned to haunt me, standing there as I was, 40 years on, "afar and asunder" – like Cook's head from his body...Cook, who had made the most delicious brandy snaps filled with fresh cream...who had taught me to recite: "One, two, three, four, five, once I caught a fish alive" in Hindustani...

Finally, the time came to leave. In the cold morning mountain air, we were loaded, women and children, onto open army lorries...standing room only...and only as much as you could carry in a rucksack on a small back, clutching a favourite rag doll...and without Daddy, because Daddy is a "Sambo" and must stay behind to "tidy things up"...and come later with "Uncles" Sam and Jack and the dogs, and "I'm sorry but you will have to give Daddy your dolly because we can only take what we can carry"..."But I can carry my baby myself Mummy, she’s so little and not a bit heavy and I left all my other dollies and things and all"...pleading...but to no avail.

Tears.

And more tears, for miles and miles, all the way down those twisting, turning, hairpin bends – down the road to Mandalay.

Meaningless, oh so meaningless, were the cans of food on the thin little back.

(Standing here in the street now, I wondered was it really only a rag doll? It hurt so much.)

Down the road to Mandalay in the dawn, to the thunder of bombers overhead...and lorry loads of the retreating Chinese army heading strangely to my child's mind, in the opposite direction...laughing at us.

Mandalay – hot in the April sun. Heat intensified by a suffocating dust storm, the stench and force of flaming oil installations and thick black smoke along the banks of the Irrawaddy. We spent the night on the floor of the crowded "dak" bungalow.

The Irrawaddy: muddy, fast-flowing, sweeping around the Flotilla Company’s flat-bottomed tied up against the steep bank with nothing but a few flimsy planks connecting ship to shore: planks which bent and shuddered with the weight of the panic-stricken refugees crowding to get on board, pushing...shoving...in a frenzy to escape the approaching menace...whatever it was.

Separated in the crowd from my mother, I wandered lost and frightened back and forth over that frail connection, searching and calling, the muddy water a mere false step or an impatient shove away.

Another nightmare...had my mother fallen in? What would I do if she had fallen in? Or had they gone and forgotten about me?

I called and called. Was I to lose her too? Grandpa...Cook...Nanny...Dolly. Daddy and now Mother?

Until the tears took over, and I was finally found by an equally distraught but relieved mother who gave me a thorough shaking for "not keeping up".

We spent ten days and nights on the hard, open-sided, crowded deck of the boat – a journey that normally only took three. My mother’s legs hung down the gangway, black and blue from kicks by the hundreds of fierce feet hurrying to and from the latrines below in case their precious "places" on the deck were lost.

We were "blacked out" at night and tied up along the bank for fear of being seen...heat and flies by day...mosquitoes and kicks by night...the stench of inadequately washed bodies and uncleaned latrines...and always hungry, because "we must be careful with what we've got, we don’t know how long it'll be before we get to India". I heard my mother crying softly in the black night…"Please don't cry Mummy, I'll take care of you"..."Ssh, darling...try to go to sleep. We mustn't wake your little sister."

How frightened she must have been, my brave, young, little mum! For the first time in her life – alone. Alone, with two small children more familiar with their nannies than with her; without the support system of husband, friends, family and servants, many of whom were also friends and considered part of the larger family.

Brave she was indeed. In the months, then years, of hardship that followed, she cried only when she thought she wasn't seen. I know she went without food so that we could eat- the fear of being caught by the Japanese driving and hardening her normally gentle spirit with determination. But now, 40 years on, she is dead – at just over four stone, a frail, bitter old lady, wrenched from her roots; for whom life became an intolerable burden, but whose courage and determination saw us through all those years ago.

Late on one of those blackened nights on that river boat, there was a fearful commotion: a scream, high pitched, shrill, followed by a splash, men's voices shouting, a child crying, a lone, timid lantern lit.

Even the jungle suddenly came alive, twittering and shrieking alarmingly, shattering the normally eerie stillness of the night.

A woman had fallen overboard.

They found the body next day and brought it back to the boat. It had been in the water for several hours – bloated, bluish, eyes staring, a thing that had once been a beautiful young woman. "Pushed," said some. "Jumped," or "Fell," said others. Did the Japs do this too?

"What’s wrong with her Mummy?"

"She fell overboard and was drowned. Now you see why I keep telling you to stay away from the sides of the boat!" Ah yes! The swirling, muddy water assumed yet a greater malevolence.

"Is drowned, dead?"

"Yes, stop asking so many questions and come away."

Just how many kinds of "dead" were there? If dead was to have your head cut off like Cook with blood and bits all over, then what sort of "dead" was this? No blood. No bits. All together. Together, and yet so still. So still, and oh so…ugly! Was "dead" always ugly?

They hastily built a funeral pyre on the bank with wood from the store kept for refueling the steamers. The body, now neatly dressed in a fresh sari, hair done, eyes closed with coins, face painted, making it even more grotesque to me, was placed atop the pile of logs. A "sadu", holy man, stripped to the waist, his lower half draped in dazzling white, face painted, set a blazing torch to the mound.

It roared into life, and soon became an inferno at the centre of which the body, now clothed in orange flames, slowly began to rise.

A sharp, collective intake of breath from the silent, watching crowd, as the now gruesomely mobile corpse moved into what appeared to be a sitting position. Men with long poles, lathis, beat the thing down.

The sight and sound of the crackling, roaring flames and the dull "thwack, thwack" as the poles beat the body down, nostrils assailed by the acrid smell of burning flesh, were mesmeric. What sort of “dead” was this? There was no answer.

We were making for the only airfield left operational in the far north at Myitkyina. United States Air Force planes, on their return from flights into China, made refueling stops en route to their base in India, transporting refugees as they did so. The longer we took to reach the aerodrome, the greater were our chances of being caught. Air raids on the towns and villages along the river were getting ever more frequent. The need for speed became crucial.

Instead, during a particularly grueling raid on a riverside town, we tied up, and here the crew finally abandoned ship. At Katha, we were still about 150 miles from our goal. Mother, frenzied but more determined than ever, ran around making inquiries.

There was a railway. But the only train running that day was one carrying troops, mostly the wounded remnants of a badly mauled British army heading north for evacuation.

We were smuggled on board, into the dark corner of a windowless wagon that held hay, mules, and goodness only knew what else, rustling and shuffling in the darkness. We had to be “very, very quiet because we don’t want to be found out,” but each time the train stopped and it stopped with unusual frequency, the groans and cries of severely wounded drifted in. as our benefactor checked to see if we were all right, whispered words – "gangrene," "Maggots," "amputate" – were exchanged between the adults.

"What’s a gang-green, Mummy?"

"It’s something that happens to cuts when they get dirty and go back, but don’t talk – go to sleep or someone will find us and put us off the train."

Gang-green…gangareen? Did you go green all over? Why maggots? And what was “amputate”? What was it all about anyway? Why were bombs to make people dead? Why? So many questions…so few answers.

During the night I woke. The train had stopped again, and from nearby someone was screaming. What were they doing to the gang-green?

Quite suddenly the screaming stopped. The train got underway once more. Visions of green maggots danced in my head as we chugged through the night to a weirdly orchestrated medley.

As stowaways we had to be off the train before it reached the station. Next time the train stopped, we scrambled off into the darkness, crouching down beside the line as the engine chugged out. Dimly lit carriages rattled by, showing once-white bandages, dark with stains, wrapping arms, heads, legs; and we smelled once again the smell of blood and another, newer smell, hard and foul. Was that how green maggots smelled?

We spent the rest of the night sleeping on the hard ground beside the railway line.

We had nothing to eat or drink for 30 hours or more, what little remained of the contents of the knapsacks having been hastily discarded in our clandestine scramble onto the troop train. All we had now in the world were each other, the clothes in which we stood – minus my sandals which had been stolen – and a large, white damask napkin, the corners knotted around Mother’s precious family Bible and jewellery.

The loss of the sandals had not meant much on the boat where there was precious little walking around, or since boarding the train. Indeed, the sensation was new – a kind of freedom which I’d not been allowed to experience before: "People who walk around barefooted get hook-worm and they hook themselves into your insides"…ugly! Hook-worms were a highly effective device to keep shoes on feet, but it made for very sore feet when there were no shoes.

Hunger, thirst, sore feet and fear and the hard ground notwithstanding, we slept…

With the grey light of dawn we set out to walk to the airfield which, we had been told, was about four miles away. In order to reach the dirt road which ran alongside and slightly below, we had to cross the tangles of barbed wire along the railway line.

Clumsy, I tangled with the barbs and tore both my dress and a foot. As I bellowed, my one remaining dress was torn into strips to bandage my bleeding foot – "It'll be an anti-tetanus for you, my girl, as soon as we get to India" – and, to avoid further mishaps, the other foot as well. What remained of my little print dress was taken off and discarded beside the track.

With me clad only in a pair of cotton knickers, my dress in shreds around my feet, we set out along the deserted track, narrow fields covered in long grass, separating us from the jungle. My mother's determined stride saying “we will walk the whole way to India if we have to.” Many of course did.

She clutched in one hand her Bible and jewels and in the other my little sister, while I trailed along in the rear, uncomfortable with the wadded feet.

Soon a bullock-cart came by and the driver, friendly, concerned, took us aboard. We rode in style on the bamboo slats of the cart floor the last few miles to the airfield – an open area carved out of the jungle. There we were catapulted into the midst of thousands of people of every race and hue, in varying stages of panic depending on how long they had been there.

Many wounded, both British soldiers and civilians, some on stretchers, make-shift crutches, sticks – each for himself, no-one in authority. Except for the pilot of each plane after it landed standing guard in the door of his aircraft, holding the swarming crowd off with the point of his revolver.

As each plane landed, the crowd converged on it like ants around a grounded dragonfly. The lucky few who happened to be at the right spot when the door opened, or those who had been strong enough or aggressive enough to push, shove and fight their way to the fore, scrambled on board.

Somehow our little party always ended up at the very back.

More and more fights broke out as the day wore on, growing hotter, until chaos reigned with each arriving aircraft and carried over the next. Many just gave up, and either decided to stay and take their chances with the Japanese rather than risk being killed or injured by the mad crowd; others set off to walk through the valley – the Hukawng Valley – headhunting country of the Naga, to Ledo and India; the valley later to be known as "The Valley of Death" along which the known dead numbered something like 56,000.

As the day grew hotter and the temper of the crowd increased, the decision that had to be made was whether to remain in the shade of the trees at the edge of the field, to stay in the burning sun to be near the planes as they landed, to abandon all hope of flying out and start walking or, the unthinkable, to remain and be captured by the Japanese and put into a concentration camp.

They drew nearer by the hour…we remained under the trees.

There was water in the mules troughs dotted around. It was green, and while some drank out of desperation, we were not allowed, growing more hungry, thirsty and despondent as the day wore on with every departing plane.

As evening drew near and the heat marginally less, desperation gave way to hopelessness. We, nevertheless, moved out into the open and nearer a spot where planes seemed to come to their brief, almost reluctant, stop. We sat there on the hot grass, ready to leap up and make a dash for it. A young British "Tommy" joined us. Out of his rations, one lone can of milk remained. He opened it, sharing it with the three of us. We were given the lion's share.

It must have been about six o’clock in the evening when, as usual, we were at the very back of a huge crowd that had mobbed a lone aircraft. The pilot stood at the door angrily waving his pistol as human beings scratched and clawed each other to get aboard. Suddenly, and without ever being able to explain just how, the three of us were immediately in front of and just below the tall, thin American with pistol drawn. He bent down, his free hand shot out and hauled first one then the other child and our frantic mother through the door.

It was a DC3 in wartime rig…light aluminium bucket seats along each side, about 30 in all…No frills…We were among the first and got seats, as many packed into every available inch of floor space. A more motley bedraggled bunch of humanity would have been hard to find. All the panic-fed aggression had turned to relief and a terrible weariness. Spirits soared visibly when a Khaki-clad figure appeared armed with a large cane basket out of which he handed round neat cellophane packets of chicken, bread and olives. It might have been a banquet, and as long as I will live I will never forget the taste of that bread, that chicken and those olives.

What we did not know until much later was that, on touching down at the airfield to refuel, the crew had found the pumps locked. In addition, the DC3, built to carry some 30 passengers, had 60 aboard. Sixty, that is, that they had known of, for another five had been discovered in the cargo hold on landing. It was also the very last plane to leave. The Japanese bombed early next morning, putting the aerodrome out of action and inflicting heavy casualties on the refugees…mainly women and children.

Finally, we were in the air. It was a long flight, tree-hopping, lights dim and flickering on and off…the chicken and olives…Even if all we had in the world and wrapped up in our mother’s white napkin, we were together in the star-studded, black velvet sky in which we bumped and swayed.

It was late when we finally landed at Calcutta’s Dum Dum airport. The relief in the voices and on the laughing faces of the pilot and his crew were patently obvious. As we passed them on our way to waiting trucks, we heard the fuel takes had been "only just greased".

We were received at the Loreto Convent by the nuns. First, there’d been the inoculations until we'd felt like pin-cushions, then the washing, hand-out of Red Cross clothes, food and bed – heavenly mattresses on the floor!

Now I like to think that it just might have been a young Mother Theresa who had so gently tended us, dressed and presented me with, above all, the sandals.

They'vd been the most beautiful things I'vd ever seen. Just the right combination of shades – red, blue, green and gold. Afterwards I always referred to them as my "rainbow sandals". They had put me in mind of the story of the flood and of Noah's ark, and of the rainbow that God had placed in the sky as a token of His covenant with Noah and with all mankind. A sign of hope, and a promise – but a reminder too.

The clothes had meant little, even the food and bed were only temporary, passing things. The sandals somehow made up for everything; for all the lost roots and treasures of childhood in a way which my child's mind had not grasped, but the adult recognised.

The Rainbow Sandals had been the only footwear I owned for a long time afterwards. Until, often repaired, I outgrew them to such an extent that I was at last persuaded to part with them.

Parting with my beautiful sandals had been as painful an experience as giving up my rag doll or any of the other things which had marked themselves upon my mind, crammed into those few months that had so drastically and forever changed all our lives. I was finally coaxed into giving them up to the little Indian girl from one of the many mud-and-dung huts near the camp to which we’d been sent.

The child was one of many who could be seen each day rummaging through the garbage tins behind each row of barracks…scratching for a scrap of anything that resembled, or might once have resembled, food. Which might have been overlooked or, worse wasted…eating whatever they could find, and, on the many occasions when there was nothing to find, licking the empty cans and paper which had once held food.

Timid and shy at first, the child retreated in fear lest she be beaten for "stealing" from the garbage. Desire for the proffered sandals, however, at last overcame fear, and she snatched them and ran off as fast as her skinny legs could carry her, a great white-toothed grin flashing across the black face, wizened by starvation and the cares of one several times her years.

Whenever I saw the girl after that the Rainbow Sandals were tied around her neck like some garland worn in triumph, and the grin never failed to shop itself. I watched for her, to see if she would wear the sandals on her feet. She never did. Then one day the child didn’t come to do the rounds of the garbage cans. She never came again.

With the starving little Indian child the Rainbow Sandals had gone forever.

Or so I'd imagined. Not quite forever, I thought as I stood outside the shop window, for here they were again after all this time, more beautiful than ever – more elegant perhaps with their slim, high, adult heels, but nevertheless to me the same sandals.

I came specially to visit the city and its memorial now that the bitterness had been sweetened and gentled by time, love marriage, children and the serenity of life on a New Zealand farm.

As I looked at the column upon column of names, strangely I felt as I had when I stood on the "Arizona" memorial in Pearl Harbour. The tears, uncontrollably, began to pour down my cheeks.

A little white-haired lady who had just placed flowers before the memorial laid her hand on my shaking arm and said gently, in faltering English: "It’s all right…it’s all right…"

Just a little old lady, nodding and bowing in her bright Kimono…here…in Hiroshima.

A partial history of the Dillard family - Article written by Henry Moorman Dillard

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Dillard-260.jpg
Please read Dorothy Dillard Hughes research [https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth39869/m1/18/ here] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20150101043900/http://www.dillardfamilyassociation.com/dannuals/da1992/da92dd8.htm here] on the veracity of the claims made by HM Dillard. The following is a transcription of the original newspaper article.
A partial history of the Dillard family - In a military enrollment for the militia at Jamestown in 1650 the name of George Dillard, 26 years of age, from Wiltshire, England, first appears In an apportionment of lands for the New Kent Land District, the same George Dillard is credited with 250 acres of land for military services rendered against the Indians, dated 1665. A few years after wards George Dillard obtains another grant of land, 139 acres, in King and Queen County, adjoining the former tract. In his will he gives 289 acres to a son, James Stephen Dillard of James City County, and two girls. In 1694 James Stephen Dillard appears with the Carys, Wises and Pages with a Royal Grant of 25,000 acres of land which they located according to "Williamsburg Founders" in a body and called it "The Williamsburg Plantation."

This James Stephen Dillard was born in Wiltshire England in 1658, and settled in the James City District (afterwards County), in 1694. This James Stephen Dillard married, but the name of his wife is somewhat clouded, but was probably a Miss Lewisa Page. His children were: 1. James Dillard, born 1698; married Lucy Wise in 1724. 2. John J., born 1703; married 1725 to Virginia Terry of James City County, Va. 3. Thomas, born 1706; married Lucy Duvall of Caroline County Va., in 1724, when 18 years old. 4. William, born 1708, married Mary Perkins, (progenitor of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York.) 5.Sally, born 1700; married R. O. Roberts and moved to South Carolina.

The above is according to the will of James Stephen Dillard now in possession 'of H. M. Dillard of "Hid Away" Bosque Valley, Texas.

James Dillard and Lucy Wise had children: 1. Thomas, born 1725. 2. Nicholas, born 1726; married Sally Govan, 1746, and then Frances Cary. 3. James, born in 1727; married Mary Hunt of New Kent County, Va., 4. Stephen, born 1735; married Miss Branch. 5. John, born 1739, married Milly Gloucester. 6. William Terry, Born 1742, married his cousin, Louisa Page. 7. Mary. 8. Sally.

Thomas Dillard, born 1725, went to Essex, thence to Alexandria, Va.., where several of the descendants now live. Walter Gresham, M. C., from the Galveston District, Texas, and the original promoter and founder of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad, is a descendant of this Thomas Dillard. Nicholas Dillard and Frances Cary had a son, Thomas Dillard, born 1749, married Lucy Page in 1773, and had children: 1. Lucy, born 1775, married John Lyons of Richmond. 2. Lydia, born 1778, never married. 3. George Washington, born 1781.

Thomas Dillard above moved first to Dinwiddle County and then to Halifax County, Va., and finally to an adjoining county in North Carolina, Guilford, and from there his son George Washington Dillard, moved to Georgia and settled in Columbus, Ga. His descendants reside in Columbus, Ga., Auburn, Ala., Sherman, Texas, and elsewhere.

Of the descendants of James Dillard, born 1727, and his wife, Mary Hunt of New Kent County, Va., we have: 1. Stephen, born 1749, married Mary Christian of Caroline County, Va. 2. John, born 1751, he was a captain in the Continental army, moved to Henry County, Va., married Sally Stovall of Essex County, Va. 3. James, born 1755, married Jane Stark of Hanover County, Va., niece of General Stark, famous Revolutionary soldier; this James was also a captain in the Revolution.

From John Dillard and Sally Stovall came the following children: 1. John Dillard, known as General Dillard, of Henry County, Va. 2. James Dillard of Buckingham County, Va., and then of Rockingham County, N. C., the father of Judge John Henry Dillard of Greensboro, N. C., one of the Supreme Judges of North Carolina, and James S. Dillard, for many years member of both branches of the North Carolina Legislature. 3. George Stovall Dillard, who emigrated to Missouri, whose grandson is now U. S. Government Engineer on the Mexican Boundary Commission. 4. Peter Hairston Dillard, the father of Dr. John Redd Dillard of Spencer, Va. There were several daughters, among whom was Elizabeth Hunt Dillard, who married John Christian of Amherst County, Va., and from these came Drury and Sally Stovall Christian. After the death of John Christian, his widow married her fourth cousin, Capt. John Dillard. From this last marriage came Drury Christian Dillard, who eventually settled near Columbus, Ohio. Sally Stovall Christian married her cousin, William Dillard Buffalo Is land, Amherst County, Va. their descendants are known to the writer. Of the children of Captain James Dillard and Jane Stark we have: 1. Joseph Starke Dillard, born March 19, 1783, married Mary T. Brafford; among their descendants may be mentioned the Sinclairs of Charlottesville, Va. 2. Mary A. Hunt Dillard, born Sept. 13, 1784, married William Lawson Watts. 3. Nancy Wyatt Dillard, born April 2, 1787, married Moses Phillips. 4. Jane Stark Dillard, born April 11, 1780, married Valentine Hilton, first, and then Reese Cunningham. 5. James Spotswood Dillard, born November 19, 1791, married Narcissa E. Turner. 6. Fannie Horseley Dillard, born April 10, 1793, married Jonathan Hardwick. 7. John Dillard, born January 11, 1797 married Nancy Farrar turner. 8. William Dillard, born March 4, 1797, known as Colonel William), married Sally Stovall Christian, grandparents of Dr. Dillard of Lynchburg, Va. 9. Elizabeth, born January 10, 1799, married James P. Anderson. 10. Sally, born June 20 1804, married Thomas Walthall. Among the children of Joseph Stark Dillard and Mary T. Brafford may be mentioned Jane Stark Dillard, born December 3, 1807, and married Mr. Montague November 28, 1837. Also James Anderson Dillard, born December 6, 1809, married at Montgomery, Ala., where he practiced medicine until he went as a volunteer to Norfolk, when the city was stricken with yellow fever, where he died September 23, 1855, leaving five children Edward, Mary, DeWitt, Junius and Joseph. Stephen Dillard and Miss Branch had a son, Thomas Dillard, born 1799, who married Mary Hunt Moorman of Lynchburg, Va., in 1822; among their children were Frances Elizabeth, born 1824, married first, John Morehead Reynolds of North Carolina, a nephew of Governor John Morehead of North Carolina; she married second; Dr. Robert Glenn of Greensboro, Ala. They left one son, Edwin Glenn, now Lieutenant Colonel, 23rd U. S. Cavalry, in the Philippines. An other daughter, Virginia, born 1827, married William W. Lucas, an extensive cotton planter in the Tennessee Valley of North Alabama.

There are many other Dillards not here, mentioned because there are breaks in the chain of descent which we have failed to supply, but there is no doubt about their relationship to some or all of the above branches. Thomas and John Dillard, cotton factors and commission merchants at Memphis, Tenn., are certainly descended from the tide water Dillards of Virginia. Governor O. M. Roberts of Texas, came from Sally Dillard who went to South Carolina. Gen. Terry Dillard, one of the cattle kings of Texas, son of Captain William DIllard, a revolutionary patriot of Texas, also Judge James Dillard of the Kaufman District of Texas, are all of this stock. Gen. Terry Dillard died in Hanover County, Va., on a return trip from Europe in 1890, and was buried at the historic Stone Church near Ashland, Va. He gave me much information for this record. Governor Roberts of Texas, had also collected much valuable history of the Dillards. I have also obtained curious and interesting traditions of the European family from Thomas Dillard, an Episcopal rector of Cumberland, England, and his uncle an Admiral in the British Navy. Books of Reference: "The Tide Water Families of Virginia." "The Old Colonial Days of Virginia." "Reminiscences of Wm. and Mary of Virginia and its Escapades." "Bishop Meade's Church es and Families of Virginia." "The History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia." "Burke's Lowlands of Virginia and its Traditions."
Can you tell me anything about Anthony W. Dillard of Alabama, who turned Republican, was made a judge, went to Birmingham, Ala., then came to San Antonio, in Texas, and finally went back to Alabama?
H. M. Dillard
Meridian, Texas

A passel o Peasleys-Lookup Requests

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==[[Space:A_passel_o_Peasleys|A passel o'Peasleys]]-Lookup Requests== Both volumes of this book are owned by [[Peasley-315|Takoda Peasley]]. He is willing to do lookups. This is where you can request them! {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|# !|Name !|WT ID !|Birth !|Parent !|WT ID !|Birth !|Member !|Status/Notes/Vol. Page |- |1 |Moses |[[Peasley-375]] |1773 |Jonathan |[[Peasley-192]] |1743 |[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] |done |- |2 |George |[[Peaslee-183]] |1840 |Humphrey |[[Peaslee-333]] |1801 |[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] | |- |3 |Shirley |[[Peasley-393]] |1912 |George |[[Peasley-321]] |1844 |[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] |done |- |4 |Anna |[[Peasley-145]] |1771 |Elijah |[[Peasley-143]] |1741 |[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] |Vol. I P. 15 |- |5 |Huldah |[[Peasley-146]] |1773 |Elijah |[[Peasley-143]] |1741 |[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] |Vol. I P. 15 |- |6 |Cornelia |[[Peaslee-203]] |abt. 1835 |Horace |[[Peaslee-335]] |1807 |[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] |- |7 |Joseph |[[Peaslee-120]] |1834 |Lyman |[[Peaslee-113]] |1811 |[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] |- |8 |Wilbert |[[Peaslee-352]] |1824 |Unknown |? |? |[[Robinson-27225|Azure]] |}

A Payne Family Bible 1726-1897

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This bible appears to have been initiated in 1807, the year of marriage between Daniel Payne (1785-1843) and Mary Smith (1790-1859). It is originally in the handwriting of Mary Smith but others have added information over the bible's 90+ years. Mary and Daniel were living in Manhattan's Eighth Ward at the time. The earliest cited birth is that of Daniel's father, Abraham Pain, on 22 Jun 1726. In many cases, locations are omitted. Virtually all of the information with the exception of Abraham Pain (as of January, 2020) has been corroborated through other sources. This branch of the Payne family continues today with the youngest male descendent born in 1988. A photographed copy of the bible may be viewed at [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1p0crNupvsPWMjyI7-qPXco_c7m10ycYr]

A Petition Regarding Tax Collection in Lisbon, St. Lawrence, New York - 1846

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A_Petition_Regarding_Tax_Collection_in_Lisbon_St_Lawrence_New_York_-_1846.jpg
A tax collection petition containing the signatures of many residents of the town of Lisbon, St. Lawrence, New York

A Poem by Alfred Major Lowe

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Following the passing of Georgina Lowe (nee Clark) a poem written and signed A.L. (Alfred Lowe) her bereaved husband, who obviously loved her dearly and was feeling his loss - ==In Memorium -== == 'G. L. Died in her 30th year'== Now clothed in her robes of whitten
She walks by the glassy sea,
And her tuneful voice upraiseth,
In hymm of victory.
She has triumphed o’er death’s dark waters
, Fierce did the billow roll,
But the faith of her loving saviour,
Was the strength of her fearless soul.
Loving and sad hearts near her,
Wept as she passed away,
But ne’er did her gentle spirit,
Utter one word to stay.
While we felt at the portal heaven,
A tiny angel form,
Was waiting to bid her welcome,
To the joy of her father’s home.
We laid our cherished darling
To sleep in the kind earth’s breast,
Where the angels of God shal guard her,
And watch o’er her peaceful rest.
The gift dear Lord thou gavest,
In love hast thou called away,
From this vale of mist and shadow,
To the light of perfect day.
Her bliss no words can picture,
The calm of her full deep rest,
The rays of life’s stormy conflict
Thus laid on her saviour’s breast.
No pain, no toll, no turmoil,
No pang or sigh of care,
No blight of sin or sorrow,
Can ever reach her there.
Dear Lord unto thou we yield her,
Tho’ the lonely aching heart
Hath well nigh sunk in its anguish,
From the light of its life to part.
But we thou will uphold us,
Wilt guide our faltering feet,
To that shore where life’s crystal waters,
And time’s flowing currents meet.
Yes, with thee Lord we leave our darling,
Safe in the arms of love,
Waiting the joyous morning,
When we shall meet above.
July 1881
A.L.

A POT OF TIN AT THE FOOT OF THE RAINBOW

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==A POT OF TIN AT THE FOOT OF THE RAINBOW== by Dr.John Balzer, FR.CS. Dr.John Balzer, FR-CS., ofSydney, was born at Casino, spent his boyhood at Warwick (Q.). and graduated in Medicine at Sydney University. He is related to the Locke family, and has given considerable time to the study of its pioneering story. Delivered at a Meeting of the Society on 25 October 1979 John Lang Locke of Warwick was one of the principals in the Kilminster claim dispute in the tin rush days of the Stanthorpe field in the 1870's. Of him it might be said he lived a full life, but never found that pot of tin at the foot of the rainbow. At the outset of this paper, might my thanks be given to Jean Harslett, co-author of ''They came to a Plateau - the Stanthorpe Saga': both for the data she supplied and for her observations. She differs from many researchers in her intimate knowledge of the terrain about which she writes - "Over the years I have made a very concentrated effort to visit as many old diggings as possible in this fairly rough country; others further west are in extremely rough country - so with sleeping bag, a small prospectors dish, some old maps and one or two old tins we tramped most of the area. And I have tin specimens from a great number of claims, some very small. The Kilminster was one of those that carried a great variety of minerals - tin, wolfram, molybdenite, arsenic, zinc, copper, and very small quantities of silver and gold. These varied areas seldom produced anything worthwhile over a period; but at this stage, in the 1870s, everyone felt they would find "the lode". Some leaders were mistaken for lodes, but otherwise, the tin of this area was stream and alluvial, and a study of the geology of the area will substantiate these findings and the very little likelihood of"a lode". 1 Stanthorpe has a Lock Street: Inquiry from the local Council drew a blank. But the first town plan 2 carries a date 8.5.72 and bears in the surveyor's handwriting a second one of 21.5.72. A survey under the written instructions (no. 72458) was requested and "on April 26, 1872, was transmitted with my letter no. 31/71 dated and signed by Surveyor Crowley". This shows Lock Street in its present situation, north was Conundrum Street, and Connor Street, with crossing streets of Mary­ land, Marsh, Tale and High. This was the first survey of the "Government" town of Stanthorpe: The land was resumed from the Folkestone run on 18.5.72 and on July 3, 1872, the first land sale in the new township took place. South of Stanthorpe at that time was the "private" township of Stanthorpe (Stannum) owned by Marsh and managed by his agent Greenup. On the discovery of tin Greenup quickly had the area surveyed, and the first auction of this land was held on May 7 1872. Stannum consisted of a 160-acre block which for some very mysterious reason was freeholded by Marsh in 1857. Maybe it was the nature of the country, or maybe they knew tin was there and they wished to keep people off the country ... Although the first town map does not explain how that street came to be called Lock Street, it does pin-point the period of its naming, and maybe sometime will be found the background as to why it was so designated. Also, the preamble may (or may not) throw some light on the characters of Lock, Greer, Greenup and others later connected wit!, the Kilminster case, and of their dealings. Two of the Greenups were very tall, big men: Shepherd Greer spoke of"a squatter of gigantic size". John Lang Locke was the son of John Locke who came in 1826 from the small village of Lading in Norfolk. His father before him also was John; they were farming, long-living folk The parish church register lists one John dying at the age of 110. In 1836 we find him overseer to Houston Mitchell of Walka. 3 Houston had come from and later returned to Jamaica; he was the brother of the better-known Major later Sir Thomas Mitchell, Surveyor-General of that time. His grant of land Houston called Walka - on it now stands part of the town of Maitland. Immediately he received the grant it became the subject of what in those days was a celebrated and protracted dispute regarding ownership with Sir John Jamison. The latter was a very wealthy person with extensive holdings; it is said he entertained in a much more lavish fashion than the Governor himself The final decision given some years later was based on grounds that paralleled those of the Kilminster dispute 4. John Lang Locke was born at Wollombi which stood on the road that ran from Windsor to the Coal River, our present Newcastle. Mitchell from a John Medhurst purchased fifty acres of land on Wollombi Brook. 5 Extant maps show the block bearing his name; it lies about seven kilometres south ofWollombi near to a property presently called 'Byora'.John Locke as Houston's overseer was sent to the new holding­ accompanied by his expectant wife: It was there the second son John Lang was born on November 23 1838. 6 The second name derives from the Reverend Dunmore Lang, the prominent and positive parson of that time. The British North Australia Company held amongst others extensive land grants in the Port Stephens/Hunter River areas. And in these parts, John Deuchar worked for them. Born 1822 he came to Australia in 1840; was with the Aberdeen (later B.N.A.) Company in 1842; in 1844 was the overseer for Patrick Leslie at Goomburra; in 1848 he became the manager for the B.N.A. of their Rosenthal Station 7 on the Darling Downs then part of the State ofN.S.W. ==OVERLAND TO ROSENTHAL== Presumably Locke and Deuchar knew one another in the Hunter River days. For the following year 1849, Locke who was then farming at Harpers Hill near Lochinvar left for Rosenthal. He with his wife and eight children went by ship the Tamar to Brisbane, and thence over­ land to the Downs across Spicers Gap, by bullock waggon and a three weeks trip. Today by car over the nearby Cunninghams Gap a motor car will do it in a few hours: To this day on the old Spicers Gap road are to be seen the convict built culverts. {{Image|file=Locke-933-1.jpg |caption=PS Tamar }} Locke Senior's job at Rosenthal is of interest, that of overseer. An early town plan shows him as the owner of blocks of land stretching from the present Locke/Guy Streets corner eastwards right down to the Rosenthal (or Deuchars) Creek, which in that vicinity was the Rosenthal Station boundary. For many years the Locke family ran a dairy on these blocks: As overseer cum dairy farmer it was an ideal arrangement. Rosenthal, of course, extended for many miles southwards: Twenty years later it is quoted in a survey of the new Warwick-Stanthorpe Road "I have marked a good line, starting point Rosenthal Creek 20 miles from Warwick, on the Maryland Road ..." 8 In 1871 at Rosenthal Station close to the about-to-be-discovered tin areas John Lang Locke was working as a splitte r. 9 Greer was a shepherd in the near vicinity: Presumably, this was how they became acquainted with each other. Earlier in 1867, he is listed as working on Tenterfield Station. It was at Tenterfield 10 in 1863 the Church of England minister P. M. Gill married him and Frances Kilmister of Highworth, Wiltshire; he was 24, she 19. The marriage certificate carries her and her father's signature as Kilmister; later government documents vary from Kilminster to Kill­ mister. 11 The Stanthorpe Saga reads . . . "a year later it is recorded with authenticity that tin was found by Joseph Greer a shepherd of original character on the Nundubbermere Run. Nothing eventuated from this at the time, but the area was subsequently worked and known as the Kilminster situated six miles west ofBallandean. The name ofKilminster comes from the maiden name of one ofJoseph Greer's partner's wife... " In the Historical Records of the Stanthorpe Tin Fields 12, Pollett Cardew later writes that a very original character called Joe Greer was the first man in the district to find tin, he found some specimens of it some fifteen years before the value o fit was known on the Nundubber­ mere Run, but nothing came of it at the time. Although he tells the story of how he and an aged relative of his 13, 'fought a battle' over some tin country with a neighbouring squatter of gigantic size and strength; they supposed the field to be a vast mountain of wealth obtainable by a mere scratching of the ground; but in the end the squatter gained the victory and the search for tin was abandoned at the time... Jones and Greenup secured 640 acres... ". Cardew's report in other respects contains inaccuracies: He writes in May 1883 the railway line was extended from Warwick to Stanthorpe: it was completed and opened in 1881, two years earlier. 14 The Brisbane Courier 15 writes that the prospectors' claim at [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/1332288?searchTerm=greer%20Locke%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20&searchLimits=l-advtitle=16 Nundub­bermere is known as Kilminster], and the original shareholders were Locke, Greer, and Fredrick, who also had three labourers in their employ all busy at work (another rendering 'as busy as beavers') procuring and bagging away as much ore as can be obtained, there being a row about the claim which if not arranged by arbitration is likely to give rise to an important case in the Supreme Court respecting ownership... It is said plenty of funds will be forthcoming to see them through supposing the gentlemen in the long robe have to deal with the point at issue. The claim is situated as far as I can gather on the side of the hill and asserted to be surprisingly rich both as regard alluvial and lode tin. ==CLAIM BY TREE-BLAZING== Again The Queenslander 16 under the heading "Correspondent Warwick 8.3.72." writes: [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/27271342?searchTerm=Correspondent%20Warwick%20tin%2C%20tin%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20&searchLimits=dateFrom=1872-01-01|||dateTo=1872-12-31|||l-advtitle=377|||l-advtitle=42 "Tin, Tin, The Cry Everywhere]... etc. There is a rumour in the town of Mr Greenup and his legal holding of 740 acres will be tried in a court of law and from what I can learn it appears Lock and party have taken possession of land in so far as blazing trees. Then they made application for ground, but owing to some informality in their papers they were returned to have mistake and omission rectified, and in the interim Greenup applied for and claimed the land Greenup had an offer from Brisbane speculators for £5000 for the land". In documents the name Locke, even for the same person, is spelt differently with or without the "e". It is written that whilst the Lockes were at Rosenthal, George Leslie of Canning Downs donated a shepherds hut to be used as a school. It lay close to the boundary between the two stations. Listed amongst the first pupils of that school were the Locke children. 17 In later years the daughters were gentle folk of a good education; indeed Alice, the only spinster, earned her livelihood as a professional music teacher. 18 In what respect there was informality - either omission or mistake - in the Locke, Greer, Fredrick application form probably will never be known. Or which of the three, if any, submitted it to the warden's office. But probably Locke: His name is most quoted in the newspaper reports. Just his standard of education is suspect. Certainly, he signed his own marriage certificate; on the other hand, he was an unskilled rural worker - blacksmith, station hand, splitter, prospector, farmer. One of his brothers, William has, on his marriage certificate, 'X' his mark, for signature. In these days of modern education, the reason for this may be difficult to understand - to forget how to read or write. One must remember that even now in New Guinea, native children who have received say a mission education need be back with their tribe only three to five years and they have forgotten completely how to read or write: Such is simply no part of their culture. Not that this is to belittle their native intelligence; bush natives who never have even set eyes on a school will count thousands of coins with never a mistake. The Kilminster Claim no. 296 (presumably the re-submitted one) dated 26.2.1872 was for Coutts, Lock (sic), Greer and Fredrick. Claims no. 562 and 563 were Thornton, Horwitz, Locke (sic) and B. Goggins. 19 [[Goggins-52|Bartholomew Goggins]] was Locke's brother-in-law, and was a well-educated man. So it is probable it was he who filled in the claim application no. 296. From Athboy, County Meath, he is said to have studied for the Church but changed his mind and migrated. He by trade was a carpenter. In 1861 20 he married [[Locke-2923|Ann Locke]] - in a time when things ecumenical had hardly the popularity they have today. Goggins did much writing: He kept his parish church records. And he was the scribe for many an illiterate Irish labourer who wanted to correspond with his sweetheart - particularly on that occasion when, having saved the boat fare for her, he would ask her to come and be his bride. On one such occasion, he was writing for a Tom Tyrell. "Now Tom", says Goggins, "will I read it back to you?" "Good heavens no, Bartie," was the rejoinder, "you would know what's in it!!" For his bride Goggins built a home on land given by his father-in-law: The cottage was of silky oak, with shingle roof, originally an ant-bed floor and no ceiling. Later a wooden floor was put down (which made the lintels of the doors rather low), and adding a canvas ceiling began a ritual of its yearly white-washing. Nowadays silky oak is used only for fine furniture, but in the pioneering days, compared with the hardwoods, it was easy to fashion; and what was very important, it was white-ant proof The home was one of the first pit-sawn houses built in the fledgeling town of Warwick. Between the verticals were silky oak panels a metre wide and about a two-thirds metre high: Timber of such dimensions does not exist now. The nails were of copper and were headless. To that part of the house nearest the street corner was later added another room with an outside wall of hardwood "round backs", this as protection. For from time to time a bullock wagon harmed that corner - when Daisy or Violet was slow in responding to the bullocky's commands. The old home with its shingled roof stood sixty years or more, and with its encircling wisteria vines in the springtime was a joy to behold. {{Image|file=A_POT_OF_TIN_AT_THE_FOOT_OF_THE_RAINBOW.jpg |caption=John Lang Locke and his wife Frances. }} ==RUSH OF APPLICANTS== Mining applications lodged at Warwick in respect to the Nundubber­ mere and Pikedale areas up to mid-August 1872 reached the large figure of 2215. 21 The eight surveyors available could not possibly keep up with this deluge of claims. It is said incredible things were happening, what with claim-jumping, hopping, gully-raking and the like. But there was a sore disappointment in store for Locke - Application No. 296, the Kilminster claim of Lock, Greer and party, was rejected. On the grounds of prior application no. 293 by Alfred Greenup and Nugent Wade Brown. Lock and his partners objected to the approval, but the matter was settled by the Minister, and priority was acknowledged. Areas adjoining Kilminster no. 293, nos. 294, 295, 298 and 392 were granted to other claimants but these were all later forfeited and declared open to a mining licence. It is of interest that Joseph Greer later took up one of the first blocks available for closer settlement resumed from Pikedale - block Portion No. 75 Pikedale 1876. Locke continued prospecting but without success. 22 He was farming in 1877. In 1878 Frances, his wife died at the age of thirty-three. There were four surviving sons and a daughter Amy Ann born to them in 1873. She, who lived to ninety-eight, was wont to tell of how her father, trying to earn a living and at the same time rear his family, went shearing; and she as a small child would accompany him on horseback as he rode from shed to shed. His devotion to his child carried its own reward. She grew to marry a Jack Parker who prospered. Jack by a coincidence was the grandson of Thomas Parker and Mary Carr who wed These two had been the witnesses at the wedding of John Locke and Ann Elliott at Maitland two generations before. In his later years, Locke lived with daughter Amy first at Billinudgel, later at Nambour and Gympie. He died at Mooloolah in 1921 aged eighty-three and rests in the Nambour cemetery. ADDENDUM The original land claim form of Greer, Lock, Coutts and Fredrick will never be found. It was returned because the description of the land was not sufficient for survey purposes, despite the fact that blazing the trees had defined the area sought. Details were not on file, as the applic­ ation was not submitted nor deposit paid when Thomas Coutts called on the Surveyor-General on 21 February 1872. Application No. 293 by Greenup and Brown was accepted on 26 February 1872. Objections and declarations by parties involved in the dispute are on file. Executive Council rejected the application for Mineral Selection No. 296 on the grounds of prior application made for the same land, prior payment of deposit and survey fee and interference with application no. 293. The Minister for Lands who administered the Crown Lands Alien­ation Act of 1868 at this time was one John Malbon Thompson. 24 So there was no treasure at the foot of the rainbow. REFERENCES 1. Jean Harslett personal comm. 2. ibid 3. Birth. certificate Maitland 1836 4. Houston Mitchell corr. Mitch.ell Library 5. ibid 6. Locke Family Bible 1860 7. Darling Downs Centenary Book 8. Stanthorpe Saga 9. Birth certificates Warwick no. 2572 10. Marriage certificate no. 2966, 1863 11. Q. Dept. of Mines 1880 report 12. Q. Notes of Proceedings Vol.3, 1888 13. Register of Applications to select Min. Land Crown Law Alienation Act 1861, 31 Vic No.46 14. Jean Harslett pers. comm. 15. Brisbane Courier22.3.1872 16. The Queenslander 16.3.1872 17. Early History efWatwick, Thos. Hall page 79 18. Death certificate 5.11.39 19. Q. Dept. of Mines comm. See no. 13 20. Locke Bible. 21. Q. Dept of Mines 77/3386 22. Birth certificates Amy A. & A]berry 23. Deuch.ar - Aust. Dictionary of Biography. 24. Q. Dept. of Mines 29/11/77 ref 77/3386

A Preliminary Identification of Some Descendants of James and Mary (Byrd) Duke of Charles City County, Virginia.

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== James DUKE and Mary BYRD, of Charles City Co., VA == A Preliminary Identification of Some Descendants of James and Mary (Byrd) Duke of Charles City County, Virginia. by Charles Ward The Byrds are counted among the prominent early families of Virginia. Among their number was Mary Byrd (b. 1683), daughter of William Byrd I and Mary (Horsmanden) Byrd, the sister of the noted diarist, William Byrd II, of Westover. Based on the surviving diaries of William Byrd II, his sister Mary can be identified as having married James Duke. James and Mary (Byrd) Duke resided in James City County and Charles City County, Virginia, which unfortunately are “burned” counties where many of the antebellum records were destroyed. The Dukes were not as prominent as their Byrd kin. Therefore, due to this and the destruction of early records, one finds something of a vacuum relating to the couple and their descendants. This has resulted in weakly supported conclusions by some researchers as to the children born to the couple. Nevertheless, surviving records do allow us to objectively determine some of their possible or probable descendants. The Secret Diaries of William Byrd mention that his sister, Mary Duke, had a child who was stillborn on 6 Feb 1709. No name was given for the child in the diary. Mary Duke (c1725-1805), second wife of Benjamin Ward (b.1717 in Henrico Co., VA; alive 1764), of Cumberland and Lunenburg Counties, VA is traditionally attributed as being a daughter of James Duke and his wife, Mary (Byrd) Duke. A decent case can be made that she was their daughter. Mary (Duke) Ward’s death took place on 8 Oct 1805 at the age of eighty. This would place her birth at around the year 1725. It should be noted that ages given at death can be notoriously inaccurate and this should be seen as providing only an approximation of her date of birth. It could very well be that she was born earlier than this date. We are fortunate to have the memorial of Doctor William Ward (1752-1835), a son of Benjamin and Mary (Duke) Ward, taken from in a Bible published in 1803 by Matthew Carey in Philadelphia and given to Peter Markham by Mary Ward, the widow of Doctor William Ward, along with Doctor Ward’s journal and other personal belongings. The Bible was owned by a descendant, William Markham, at the time it was transcribed. The memorial reads: "To the Memory of Doct. William Ward the husband of Mrs. Mary Ward born the 14th of April 1752 in Cumberland County in Virginia the son of Benjamin Ward and Mary Ward His Wife Daughter of James and Mary Duke of Charles City County in Virginia. In early life he came to Tennessee and after sustaining an irreproachable reputation and a life of dutiful service to his fellow man he died in the full hope of a joyful resurrection on the 23d of July 1835 in the 84th year of his age. His memory will long be cherished by all who knew him." The memorial provides the name of Mary Duke’s parents, James and Mary Duke, as well as their place of residence, Charles City County, Virginia. This was the place of residence for the James Duke who married Mary Byrd. Although the memorial does not make a specific reference to the Byrd family, it is likely this connection would have been known within the family and not necessarily referenced explicitly. The Byrd family was counted in the first tier of Virginia colonial society. The Duke family was counted in the second tier and was not as notable in the role they played in Virginia history and they did not possess the financial resources of the Byrd family. The children born to James and Mary (Byrd) Duke would have fallen in that second tier of Virginia colonial society. The Ward family, into which Mary Duke married, would have been considered a second tier family. Two relatives of Benjamin Ward, husband of Mary Duke, married into the Randolph family, one of the leading families of Virginia. So, in terms of class compatibility, the marriage of a daughter of James and Mary (Byrd) Duke into the Ward family would not be out of the ordinary or unusual. Family names are also indicative of the relationship between the Ward and Duke/Byrd families. One finds the names Duke, James, Mary, and William among the children and grandchildren of Benjamin and Mary (Duke) Ward. Typically, prior to 1750, one doesn’t find double given names. Until the early nineteenth century, they were still relatively uncommon. So, although we may look for a more definitive name, such as “William Byrd Ward,” or something along those lines among the Ward descendants, by the time the practice of double given names had become commonplace, the Ward connection to the Duke/Byrd families had become more distant. Furthermore, it was not common for the more immediate female line descendants of William Byrd I and Mary (Horsmanden) Byrd to bestow “Byrd” as a common name. Beginning in the 1750s, one finds Charles City Co., VA records which allude to the estate of a James Duke. One 1755 reference mentions Mary Duke and Joab Mountcastle as co-executors of the estate of James Duke, deceased. This would indicate the James Duke in question apparenlty had a will, which appears to now be lost. In 1758, we find Mary Duke “orphan of James Duke,” selecting Richard Corbett as her guardian. Some have concluded that this was the daughter of James and Mary (Byrd) Duke. However, upon careful analysis, one quickly realizes this could not be a daughter of James and Mary (Byrd) Duke. Mary Byrd, the wife of James Duke, was born 23 Feb 1682/3. If we imagine that she had a child when she was fifty years old, that would place her having a child in 1733. It is highly unlikely she would have had a child so late in her life, but let us consider it, for the sake of argument. Even if Mary (Byrd) Duke had given birth to a child as late as the age of fifty, in 1733, that child would have been twenty-five years old in 1758, the date when Mary Duke, “orphan of James Duke,” chose her guardian. Therefore, obviously, the Mary Duke of the 1758 record could not be the daughter of James Duke and Mary Byrd. As this Mary Duke was then a minor, born no earlier than 1738, she can be neither the wife of Benjamin Ward, who was born about 1725 and who was married by 1750, nor could she be the daughter of Mary (Byrd) Duke, who was born 23 Feb 1682/3. One would be remiss in a discussion of the children born to James Duke and Mary Byrd, not to discuss the book, THE DUKE FAMILY, by Evelyn Duke Brandenberger. This secondary source is often quoted as proof by some researchers for their own particular lines. Brandenberger compiled two volumes which dealt with various branches of the Duke family. In volume two, chapter one, pages eleven through seventeen, she discusses James Duke and Mary Byrd. After having examined this section of the Brandenberger book, I must seriously question the conclusions offered. Brandenberger states, page twelve, "The diaries also reveal that Mary had a male child. That child was William Duke named for William Byrd." I have examined the diaries of William Byrd and have not found any entry which states that Mary (Byrd) Duke had a son by the name of William Duke. Brandenberger further states that William Byrd took William Duke into his household, but offered no proof and I know of no proof that this ever took place. Brandenberger further states, "Although the evdience for the father-son relationship of James and William that is provided by the Byrd Diaries is compelling, additional information confirming this relationship is given here." Firstly, it should be noted that the "evidence" of the father-son relationship she mentions for James and William Duke is far from compelling; it is non-existent. Secondly, the additional information "confirming the relationship" is likewise non-existent. Brandenberger cites Surry Co., VA records which place a William Duke in that county. She then cites Brunswick Co., VA records which mention a James and William Duke, no relationship stated or given. She has simply assumed because there was a James and William Duke listed together, that they are father and son, with absolutely no indication of their relationship, no ages given, etc. There is absolutely nothing to indicate that the aforementioned Dukes in Brunswick County had any connection to Charles City County or James City County, at all. What's more, the William Duke who is claimed by Brandenberger as being a son of James Duke and Mary Byrd does not appear to fall in the social class one would expect of a member of this family. Although Brandenberger never specifies why, she indicates that James Duke apparently moved back to Charles City Co., VA leaving his son, William, in Brunswick. Brandenberger states that the father-son relationship of James and William Duke is further illustrated in a manuscript compiled by Daniel Reaves Goodloe and given to his niece, Annie Goodloe Randall, in 1913. It, in turn, was said to have been based on a "Record" kept by Lewis Yancey Christmas, a great-grandson of William Duke, apparently the abovementioned William Duke. Brandenberger does not specify what information they relate that delineates this father-son relationship between James and William Duke and one has the impression if it was of sufficient merit, it would have been outlined more thoroughly. The unfounded identification of William Duke as a son of James Duke and Mary Byrd is not the only questionable conclusion given by Brandenberger. She states (page twelve) that Mary (Byrd) Duke ".......died young, The exact date is unknown." She then proceeds to state that Mary (Byrd) Duke probably died in 1721 or thereabouts. She justifies this claim based on the fact that William Byrd's sister, Mary Duke, is last mentioned in the LONDON DIARY on 6 Apr 1721. I don't know if Brandenberger was aware of this or not, but the diaries of William Byrd are far from complete. Scholars feel that he maintained a diary his entire life and we only have portions of them today. Others undoubtedly exist, covering the rest of his life. To suppose Mary (Byrd) Duke died because she is not mentioned further in the existing diaries is illogical. We simply do not know when she died and one cannot infer a lack of mention as necessarily meaning she had died. As William Byrd was in London, she undoubtedly would not be mentioned as frequently as when Byrd was residing in Virginia. The statement that Mary (Byrd) Duke died in 1721 is presumptuous and unfounded. Another statement, which defies belief (page twelve), "Mary and James Duke had only one son who survived infancy. That son was William Duke." This bogles the mind. There is absolutely no proof, based on the meager evidence which survives, for this statement. There is absolutely no proof that has been offered which would indicate any connection between William Duke and the family of James Duke and Mary Byrd. Brandenberger further claims that James Duke married again, following the death of Mary (Byrd) Duke. She claims that the James Duke who died around 1754/5 in Charles City Co., VA was the same James Duke who had married Mary (Byrd) Duke. The co-executors of this James Duke's estate were Mary Duke and Joab Mountcastle. Brandenberger claims that this Mary Duke was the widow of James Duke, but it was a Mary, other than Mary (Byrd) Duke. She provides no justification for this assertion. Compounding her dubious claim, she goes on to speculate that this "other Mary" was James Duke's niece, that he had married. This illustrates a complete lack of understanding of colonial Virginia society. Such a marriage would have totally shocked contemporaries. It most certainly would have shocked William Byrd II and if such a theorized marriage had taken place, he would have made note of it in his diary. The marriage of an uncle and niece would have broken a major taboo and would have rightly been seen as incest. Marriages between uncles and nieces might have been acceptable in the Habsburg family in sixteenth century Spain, but not in seventeenth century colonial Virginia. Furthermore, and perhaps most importantly, a marriage between an uncle and niece would have been prohibited by the Church of England, as outlined in the 1662 Book of Common Prayer. As the Byrds and the Dukes were Anglicans, the marriage probition would have barred the marriage of James Duke to his niece, as theorized by Brandenberger. I would reiterate by stating that there is no proof that William Duke was a son of James and Mary (Byrd) Duke. There is no evidence Mary (Byrd) Duke died around 1721. Lastly, there is no proof that James Duke had a second marriage, nor that it was to his own niece. As for James Duke, husband of Mary Byrd, I would propose there is no clear indication of his exact date of death and that no records survive regarding the probate of his estate. Although the records are meager, I would propose that the James Duke, of Charles City Co., VA, who died around 1754 and for whom some records survive, was a son of James Duke and Mary Byrd. For the sake of disucssion, let us refer to him as James Duke II and assign him a birth date of about 1705. The Mary Duke who is listed as a co-executor of his estate was very likely his wife. Surviving records provide us with a reconstructed family for James Duke II. Anne, wife of Joab Mountcastle is a possible child of James Duke II. She was likely born around 1730. Her husband, Joab, served as a co-executor of the estate of James Duke (Charles City Co., VA Order Bk 1751/1757, p. 50). The will of Joab Mountcastle (Charles City Co. VA Will Bk 1766-1774, p. 447; dated 1770, proven 1773) mentions his wife, Anne, and Henry Duke is given as a security, with John and Samuel Christian acting as witnesses. Joab Mountcastle also named sons, Edmund and Henry (among others), in his will. These were names commonly used in the Duke family. I would identify Edmund Duke as a son of James Duke II. Edmund Duke is identified as a son of James Duke, almost certainly the James Duke who died about 1754. Edmund Duke, then a resident of Cumberland Co., VA, sold one hundred acres in Charles City Co., VA to Brazure Williams (deed signed 7 Nov 1771, recorded 3 Jun 1772), land which was "...given me by my father James Duke" (Charles City Co., VA Record Book 1737-1774, p.364). Edmund Duke's will (Goochland Co., VA Will Bk 14, pp. 480-481) names his daughter, Mary Marston Duke. It should be noted that the wording of the abovementioned deed gives the impression that the land Edmund Duke sold could have been part of an inheritance, or in other words a bequest from a will. Unfortunately, the will of James Duke (d.ca 1754) no longer exists, but a previously mentioned reference to the co-executors of the will in court records allude to its existence. I would place Henry Duke as a son of James Duke II. The Charles City Co., VA will of Henry Duke (written 1789, proven 1795) names his niece, Mary Marston Duke, daughter of "Edward Duke." Given the facts, and as Edward and Edmund were names which were often interchangable, it can be deduced that the Edward Duke who was mentioned in Henry Duke's will was in fact Edmund Duke, especially since we know Edmund was the father of Mary Marston Duke. Henry Duke also named Benskin Hopkins in his will, who is said to have married Duke's only child, Mildred B. Duke. As previously mentioned, Mary Duke (born no earlier than 1738), can be placed as a daughter of James Duke II who died around 1754. As already mentioned, she is identified as his daughter in surviving Charles City Co., VA records. Lastly, we come to a Sarah Duke who I would tentatively place as a daughter of James Duke II. Sarah Duke was married to Charles Christian in 1770 in Charles City Co., VA. As members of the Christian family can be found in association with other members of the reconstructed James Duke II family, I would place her within this family group, but perhaps without the same degree of confidence as the other members. Who was the wife of James Duke II? It is almost certain she was the Mary Duke who served as co-executor of James Duke's estate, along with Joab Mountcastle, who would have been her son-in-law. It seems highly likely she remarried Richard Corbett. Corbett was selected as guardian of Mary Duke, James Duke II's orphan daugher, and in 1772, Richard and Mary Corbett sold Henry Duke the old James Duke mill. Naturally, we would conclude, based on the Corbett ownership of the aforementioned James Duke property, that Mary Corbett had been the widow of James Duke, prior to her marriage to Corbett. As to Mary Duke Corbett's premarital identity, there is no clear indication. However, the naming of Edmund Duke's daughter, "Mary Marston Duke," may serve as an indication that she could have been named for her paternal grandmother and that Mary, wife of James Duke II was in fact a member of the Marston family or closely related to that family. The reconstruction of the James Duke II and Mary Duke family group is very likely a partial reconstruction and it is entirely possible there were other children, especially given the apparent gaps between their probable birth dates. All the children of James Duke I and Mary (Byrd) Duke, who were almost certainly born after William Byrd I made his will, cannot be identified due to the destruction of James City Co., VA and Charles City Co., VA records and the incompleteness of the diaries of Mary (Byrd) Duke's brother, William Byrd II. Based on the few surviving records, one may conclude their surviving children included Mary Duke (b.ca 1725; d. 1805), the wife of Benjamin Ward and James Duke (b.ca 1705; d.ca 1754), of Charles City Co., VA. Due to the gap between the birth dates of Mary (Duke) Ward and James Duke II, it is a near certainty there were other children born to James Duke and Mary Byrd, but to date, the surviving records have not divulged or hinted at their names (with the exception of the unnamed stillborn child mentioned in the Byrd diaries). Copyright @2006 Charles M. Ward, Jr. Copying is permitted for noncommercial, educational use by individual scholars and libraries. This message must appear on all copied material. Any other use, including electronic reproduction or distribution, requires written permission of the author. == Sources == * Ward, Charles. "James DUKE and Mary BYRD, of Charles City Co., VA," posted on GenForum, 21 May 2006 (https://www.genealogy.com/forum/regional/states/topics/va/31897/ : accessed 14 Feb 2023). :See also: * Ward, Charles. "An Account of Some Descendants of James and Mary (Byrd) Duke, of Charles City County, Virginia," posted on Ancestry Message Boards, 15 Jan 2020 (https://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.duke/2268 : accessed 14 Feb 2023).

A Pride of Prydes

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== A Pride of Prides by Eve Pryde-Roberts == Details of research into the Pryde family originating in Scotland in the 17th century until the present day, being some 13 generations of coal miners. The original print run is sold out but the book is now [https://www.amazon.co.uk/PRIDE-PRYDES-Eve-Pryde-Roberts-ebook/dp/B076G3PGB6/ref=pd_rhf_cr_p_img_1?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=SWJX8M00YCM67CGH6Z7S available in Kindle format]. {{Image|file=Pride-326-4.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=A Pride of Prydes }} === Reviews === {{Image|file=A_Pride_of_Prydes-1.jpg |align=l |size=s }} '''5 out of 5 stars Nothing but Positive !!!' By B. Handon 22 October 2017'''
''I only purchased this ebook a few days ago after receiving an email from the author -- EVE PRYDE ROBERTS. Just prior to leaving this review, I noticed one other review from Steven Ollerhead, and I would DITTO his review!!! This is a FABULOUS BOOK! I met Eve trying to learn more about my Pryde Family, in the 90s. She lives in Wales, and has researched this (her) family for literally years, tying in many lines. I am still wishing to find that she is my cousin, but she has linked me to cousins, although distant, in Scotland, Australia, and the USA. I know one of the cousins in Australia lived in Canada, Scotland, and South Africa. Eve has included interesting bits of history, making this "13 generations of Coal Miners" a well-written and easy to read book. I like how she has also added the lineage in each chapter as she speaks about a different child and that family from the original James Pride and Helen Selkirk... who, by the way, and making it more personal to me, are in my own genealogical file. I'd also like to mention another cousin, Ron Pryde, who has worked with Eve all of these years and has traveled to Edinburgh researching original records for us. I am sure Eve's Father is very proud of her for all these years of hard work in learning and publishing his heritage! Thank you, my dear friend EVE PRYDE-ROBERTS! I am so proud of you, and so very happy to have your book!'' {{Image|file=A_Pride_of_Prydes-1.jpg |align=l |size=s }} '''5 out of 5 stars Fantastic family history book By Steven Ollerheadon 22 October 2017'''
I bought this book at the very under priced cost of £5 as it was written by a distant cousin who I have only just found after connecting via Ancestry. It is an immersive, brilliantly written, well researched, sometimes deadly harrowing but absolutely fascinating book all about the “Pryde Family history” but don’t think that it’s only of use to people with a connection to the Pryde’s because it most certainly isn’t! It is however a fantastic insight into the mining community and their struggles, mainly starting in Scotland but covering Wales and then immigration to the U.S, Australia, Canada and more. It is also a lesson to other would be Family Historians of how to write down the important information whilst immersing the reader into the lives of their past relatives. I have, and still am getting so much from this book and would like to thank Eve for making this available to me and also for popping up with a surprise email containing a fantastic photograph of an old cottage that my Great Great Grandparents lived in. Buy this book if this family is part of your past, buy this book if you would just like to take a glimpse of the past.
{{Image|file=A_Pride_of_Prydes-1.jpg |align=l |size=s }} '''5 out of 5 stars A book to treasure By M. Davieson 27 October 2017'''
''Difficult to write favourable comments when you are following two other Reviews which compliment precisely and mirror my praise for the Author''.
''However, I can say with certainty that this wonderful book is deserving of so much praise, or rather should I say, Eve Pryde-Roberts is for this incredibly detailed and superbly written account going back so many years. I have no doubt that to produce this wonderful record has taken many hours of research - yes, no doubt, part of it a labour of love but also a lot of hard graft as well. So much cross referencing, facsimiles of old documents and the addition of photographs where appropriate. I am also amazed at the very detailed Index at the back of the book, the cross referencing being so useful.''
''From the beginning of the book, detailing the very harsh lives that people had to endure, to the end of the book with the lovely, human story about Eve herself - as well as the wealth of fascinating and gripping tales of others within the family lines, this is a book to be treasured and enjoyed.''
''I can only add that it has been a pleasure to read and also re-iterate my admiration for what Eve has achieved.'' {{Image|file=A_Pride_of_Prydes-1.jpg |align=l |size=s }} '''5 out of 5 stars Family history. By Alastair Prydeon 27 October 2017'''
''Brilliant book which the author has put a lot of time and effort into, she also helped me while tracing the family tree, Eve you're a star.''

A Quest for the Mother of David Young of Rutherford County, Tennessee

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Search for the mother of David Young of Rutherford Co. TN

A record of the descendants of George and Jane Chandler

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== A record of the descendants of George and Jane Chandler == A record of the descendants of George and Jane Chandler : (who emigrated to Pennsylvania from Wiltshire, England, in 1687) with a pedigree of the Chandlers of Oare, Wiltshire / Published to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the landing in Pennsylvania, 1687-1937 *Publisher: Chandler Family Reunion Committee 1937 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:A_record_of_the_descendants_of_George_and_Jane_Chandler|A record of the descendants of George and Jane Chandler]]'' (Chandler Family Reunion Committee 1937) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Chandler|Chandler]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:A_record_of_the_descendants_of_George_and_Jane_Chandler|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available at these locations=== :https://archive.org/details/DescOfGeorgeAndJaneChandlerWhoEmigratedToPennsylvaniaFromWiltshireEnglandIn1687 :https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89082395211 :https://books.google.com/books/about/A_Record_of_the_Descendants_of_George_an.html?id=toA7AAAAMAAJ :https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/468020-a-record-of-the-descendants-of-george-and-jane-chandler-who-emigrated-to-pennsylvania-from-wiltshire-england-in-1678

A scratch pad to experiment with formatting

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== Biography == '''NOTE This is a person test page.''' '''T''''''homas Riddle''', or Tom, was born in about October 1829 in Stour Provost, Dorset. He was the son of The Riddler. Tom's early history is quite confused - his mother, Eliza, was a single woman living in a parish she was not born in. It's no surprise then that Tom and his mother Eliza are a little lost in the available records, so much so that there are two baptisms which are most likely for the same mother and son - the first for John Dennis baptised on Sunday 6 November 1825 at the old Christ Church, East Stour, Dorset, the register simply reads ''Thomas son of Eliza Riddle, East Stour''.'''Baptism''': Ancestry.com. ''Dorset, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1906''. Database online. '''ORIGINAL DATA''': ''Dorset Parish Registers'', Dorset History Centre, Dorchester, England. CITING: Dorset History Centre, Dorchester, England; ''Dorset Parish Registers''; Reference: PE/EST; Parish of East Stour; Baptism of John Dennis on 6 Nov 1825 (accessed on ancestry.co.uk, February 2022). VIEW: {{Ancestry Record|2162|3509284|uk}} (requires subscription); {{Ancestry Sharing|27485631|ab955d}} (free); Transcript at [http://www.opcdorset.org/StourFiles/EastStour/EastStourBaps1813-1879.htm Dorset OPC Parish of East Stour, Baptisms 1813-79] ''search by date'' (free) No father was recorded for him whilst no status was given for his mother Eliza. Ultimately it's certain that Thomas Riddle was born in about November 1825 to Eliza. {{Image |file=Work-in-progress box-1.gif |align=r |size=500 |label=Cat typing furiously |caption=Me at work }} {{Clear}}When Tom was about 21 he married Nancy Burden Young on 24 March 1847 in St James', Shaftesbury, Dorset, England. Nancy is recorded as a minor; Witnesses: Mary Seymour Burden Young and John ?Ge??. '''Marriage''': England & Wales Marriages, 1538-1940 Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2008,
Place: Shaftesbury, Dorset, England; Collection: St James; -; Date Range: 1830 - 1847; Film Number: 1239226.
'''Marriage''': Dorset, England, Marriages and Banns, 1813-1921,
Dorset History Centre; Dorset Parish Registers; Reference: PE/SY(SJ): RE 3/1 - 3/5, 4/1, 5/1-5/2. {{Ancestry Record|2242|0|uk}}
In the 1861 census Thomas (age about 35) was living in [https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=50.733334&mlon=-2.616667 Stour Provost, Dorset]. Relation to Head of House: Head; Occupation: Agricultural Labourer; Residence: Nr. Stour Row, Stour Provost. '''1861 Census''': [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.givenName=John&q.surname=Dennis&q.birthLikeDate.from=1825&q.birthLikeDate.to=1827&q.birthLikePlace=Stour%20Provost,%20Dorset.&q.residenceDate.from=1861&q.residenceDate.to=1861&q.residencePlace=Stour%20Provost,%20Dorset.&f.collectionId=1493747 1861 Census Returns of England and Wales], original data from [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_dss=range&_sd=1861&_ed=1861&_hb=tna&_q=Census+Returns+1861+RG9+1328 The National Archives], reference: Class: RG 9; Piece: 1328; Folio: 60; Page: 6; GSU roll: 542796. In the 1871 census Thomas (age about 45) was living in [https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=50.733334&mlon=-2.616667 Stour Provost, Dorset]. Relation to Head of House: Head; Occupation: Agricultural Labourer; Residence: Green Lane, Stour Provost. '''1871 Census''': [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.givenName=John&q.surname=Dennis&q.birthLikeDate.from=1825&q.birthLikeDate.to=1827&q.birthLikePlace=Stour%20Provost,%20Dorset.&q.residenceDate.from=1871&q.residenceDate.to=1871&q.residencePlace=Stour%20Provost,%20Dorset.&f.collectionId=1538354 1871 Census Returns of England and Wales], original data from [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_dss=range&_sd=1871&_ed=1871&_hb=tna&_q=Census+Returns+1871+RG10+1971 The National Archives], reference: Class: RG10; Piece: 1971; Folio: 62; Page: 6; GSU roll: 830887. ===A bunch of Latin text=== Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum. Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. {{Image |file= Work-in-progress box-1.gif |align= l |size= 200 |label= A cat types furiously on a laptop |caption= Me at work ... }} Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur? Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. ====Another sub-heading==== Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur? {|class="sortable" border=1 style="font-size: 0.85em; line-height: 1.4; border-collapse: collapse;" |- ! scope=col | Episode ! scope=col | Date ! scope=col | Summary |- |"The Journey Begins" |January 1, 2010 |[[Lorem ipsum]] dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum |- |style="white-space: nowrap;"|"When Episodes Attack" |January 8, 2010 |Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. |- |"So Long" |style="white-space: nowrap;"|January 15, 2010 |Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. |}
======1841 England Census====== Data extrapolated from the ''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1841'''''1841 Census''': FreeCEN by Free UK Genealogy. ''General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database''. Database online. ORIGINAL DATA: ''Census Returns of England and Wales, 1841''. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA) Series RG14, 1841. Data imaged from The National Archives, London, England. CITING: The National Archives, Kew, London, England; ''1841 England Census''; Reference: Class HO107; Piece 289; Book 2; Folio 1; Page 1; GSU roll 241340 (accessed on freecen.org.uk and ancestry.co.uk, May 2021). VIEW: [https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5e2eefd5f4040b26b1634ef8 FreeCEN] (free-to-view transcript); {{Ancestry Record|uki1841|4814071|uk}} (requires subscription); {{Ancestry Sharing|28442847|f4c2b0}} (free-to-view image). , recorded for the night of 6 June 1841, for George Hardiman Stevens in the [[Space:Census data for the household of William Stevens (1814-1885)#1841 England Census|'''household''']] of [[Stevens-11190|William Stevens]]. {| border="1" cellpadding="3" style="font-size: 0.85em; line-height: 1.4;" |- | Name || Samuel Young |- | Age || 40 |- | Estimated Birth Year || 1801 |- | Sex || Male |- | Occupation || Yeoman |- | Birthplace || Dorset |- | Address or Place || Little London (farm) |- | Civil Parish || St James, Shaftesbury |- | Hundred || Shaftesbury |- | Registration District || Shaftesbury |- | County or Island || Dorset |- | Country || England |}
==Research Notes== ===A work in progress=== * more to add * Bio to rewrite * Linked sources/refs to add * Census data to add and tidy and break out to Freespace for household == Sources ==

A Shieldsman In Texas

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A SHIELDSMAN IN TEXAS. Shields Daily Gazette |15-June-1904 |British Newspaper Archive From Texas across the Pacific to Victoria, Australia, and back again to England,has come to me news of an old Shieldsman whose name will still be familiar to the older generation of my readers. It will be remembered that a month or two ago there was published the "Gazette" a very interesting letter from the Rev. Duncan Fraser, first headmaster of the Barnes School. This letter came under the notice of the Shieldsman to whom I now refer, Mr [[Edgar-1579|John C. Edgar]] , of Elmdale Ranch, Austin, Texas, who addressed an interesting note recalling early days of the Barnes School, to his old master, who has favoured me with a copy. Mr Edgar, whose father was farm steward for the late James Stevenson, was one of the earliest scholars at the Barnes School. After leaving school he served a five years' apprenticeship with the late Mr John Fenwick, draper, of King Street, and at the age of 19 went to London and entered wholesale house in Cheapside. Six years later he started business in South Shields on his own account, first in Green Street, afterwards in the Market Place, where he carried on business until 1880. Mr Edgar took considerable interest in public affairs, was an active member of the Volunteer Force from its formation in 1859 until he left the town in 1880, when he retired after 21 years' service, with the rank of captain. He was also for several years a member of the Town Council, the Board of Guardians, the Burial Board, and other public bodies, and on leaving the town was entertained to a public banquet and presented with an illuminated address as a mark of esteem for his public service. Mr Edgar left South Shields for a widely different sphere of life to that in which he had hitherto been engaged, and for the past 24 years has been a prosperous ranch owner in the States. His sons are all settled in business and doing well in various parts of Texas, and two of his daughters are married to neighbouring farmers. The letter is another illustration of the fact that Shieldsmen and the "Shields Gazette" are to be found the world over. ODD MAN OUT.

A Short History of the HULEN Family - Written by Joe L. Rhodes

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This history of the Hulen family (it includes related Feeback and Hicks) was passed along to me by my aunt. I have not been able to find the source online, but will link it here if I ever do. It was written and researched by Joe L. Rhodes (son of [[Hulen-133|Verna Hulen]] of Missouri, and published in 1991. The contents are as such: * Origin of the name * Pedigree Chart * Some who servied * Forward * The Hulens of Boone County, Ark * The Feebacks * The Hicks Family * The Hulens of Boone County, Mo I will add what it references as I come across it as well References in text: * Conversations with Ben Littleton, who was near Omaha, Arkansas. Local historian who knew Hulen and Feeback families * Letter from Eva Hulen * Cottonwood Cemetery in Boone County, Ark https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/53549 * History of Cass County, Missouri, 1881 (for family of E. Feeback) * Cass County Missouri History, 1976, page 99 (Samuel F Feeback) * Death Certificate for Mary (Rush) Feeback, wife of John Feeback * History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison, and Nicholas Counties Kentucky [The Blue Grass Region], 1882, pgs 782-783, 426, 429, 747 * History of Boone County, pg 131, 1107, 157, 160-162, 485, 1132-1134, 591-592 * "Statesman" Newspaper, Columbia, Missouri. 6 April 1877: Wedding announcement for "Mr. Ap Hulen and Miss Dosia Hicks, both of Boone" for 1st April 1877 in Boone County. * "Statesman" Newspaper, Columbia, Missouri. 4 Jan 1884: "HULEN - Near Hallsville, Mo, Dec 19, 1883, in the 81st year of his age, Mr. John C Hulen, an old and respected citizen of Boone"

A Short Sketch of the Life of Archibald Skelton and His Family, by JM Skelton

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'''Memories of [[Skelton-807|James Morris Skelton (1834-1927)]] written at age 90 (about 1925)''' ===A Short Sketch of the Life of Archibald Skelton and His Family (By JM Skelton)=== He married a woman in South Carolina by the name of Sarah Brown, and came to Tennessee and settled on a farm one mile below Cumb[erland] Furnace in Dickson County on Bartons Creek, where they lived the balance of life and was buried in grave-yard on top of the hill. To this union was born two sons and three daughters, A.B. and Alfred, Eliza, Malissa and Maria. Both sons were forgemen. A.B. Skelton and Susan L. Vick were united in marriage in 1830. To this union was born seven sons and four daughters, James M., Joseph, Jesse who died in infancy, Alfred B., Leonard L., William and Robt W., who are all passed to the great beyond. JM the oldest and Robt W now living. AB Skelton bought the Ben Young Farm and moved to it in 1836. This place Mattie Skelton is now living. My Mother died in 1868 and my father in 1890, both devout Christians, belonging to the Cumb Presbyterian Church, and tried to raise their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. Next comes Alfred his brother who was a forgeman. He married his own cousin Malrissa Walker. To this union was born Sarah E. He had not been married more than two years till he was working at the hammer when it fell off and mashed one of his feet. He was taken with lock jaw and died and it was (not) long until his wife died, and their daughter married Adla Biffle and she has only been dead a few years. My father’s sister married a man by the name of Bartee. To this union was born two boys Hartwell and Jasper. She died and Archie Skelton took them, raised and gave them a good education. They went to Texas to live. His other sister, Malissa married Nat Cunningham. To this union was born one son and three daughters. All have passed away. His other sister Mariah married old uncle Billy Allen of Shilo Church, both being advanced in age had no children. They have long since passed to the great beyond. Now comes my mother’s side of the house, Susan L. Vick, daughter of Betsy Vick. She had two sisters Patsy Leech and Sally Hickerson. Patsy Vick Leech had 5 boys and four girls. The last one of them Pat died in Sept 1923. Sally Hickerson had 4 boys and 5 girls. I think they are all gone to their reward. This was written by JM Skelton in his 90th year.
I have left out a great many things I did not write being very feeble.

A Sketch from the Life of John Passey: Mormon Convert and Pioneer by Drusilla A. P. Lambert

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The Passeys were among the Walloons who fled from France because of persecution and found refuge in England. The first one of this surname we have proven to be our ancestor is Samuel Passey, born about 1749 with a wife, Esther, born about 1761. They were living at Twyning, Gloucester, England. Samuel Passey departed this life 14 August 1828 at the age of 79 years. His wife, Esther, outlived him by nineteen years. She passed away 2 January 1847 at the age of 86 years. The oldest child of the couple, Thomas Passey was christened at Twyning 25 June 1760. He married Margaret Showell 8 October 1807, at Strensham, Worcester, England. They are my second great grandparents. The next two children were christened at Tewksbury, Gloucester, England, in the Presbyterian Church. This would indicate they were interested in the nonconformist movement and not satisfied with the Church of England. The children were girls: Jane, christened 31 August 1782; Ann, christened 29 January 1786, at Tewksbury. Then a third daughter, Sarah, was christened 14 February 1788 at Twyning and buried 17 March 1793. Then came Samuel. He was christened 14 February 1790. He married Martha Lees 9 February 1813. He died in January 1879. Then came three boys: John, christened 25 December 1793; Joseph, christened 25 December 1801; James, christened 21 July 1805; all at Twyning. This gave the Samuel and Esther Passey family eight children. Sarah was only five years old when she died. Martha, wife of Samuel died 20 August 1829; a youthful 37. Then Samuel married Elizabeth Fowler. Thomas Passey, the oldest child of this couple and his wife, Margaret Showell, lived in Twyning where their first five children were christened. Their oldest child, a son Henry, was born in 1808. As we have no christening date for him, I presume he died as a baby. The next child born to this couple was John, who was my great grand father and the subject of this story. Thomas and Margaret Showell Passey were raising their family shortly after the American Revolution, and things were not going so well for these people. I will not go into that now. One can read the English history of England of that time and see for oneself the conditions and have a much better understanding for their mode of living at that time. John Passey was born 17 December 1810, at Twyning, Gloucester, England. He married Ann New on April 7, 1836. The next child was another boy, Thomas, named for his father. He was born 9 November 1812. He married Mary Vaughn. He died 21 March 1886 in England. Then came the first daughter whom they named Sarah. She was born 24 June 1818. She married John Grimmett. She and her husband came to Utah before the other members of the Passey family. All of the above children were born at Twyning. Then we find the family in Strensham, Worcester where their youngest child, Jane, was born. She was christened there 25 November 1823. The Passeys have all been hard working, respectable people, but chiefly of the laboring class; some doing better than others. Some had small farms. They have always been highly respected and willing to work hard at any job which could be had to make a livelihood. John and two sons were bricklayers by trade. After the restoration of the gospel of Jesus Christ and the Church was organized properly, the Lord commanded the Elders to be sent out in pairs to teach the gospel to his scattered Israel. This was a time of gathering of the righteous. The British Isles were a very fruitful field. In some places large groups accepted the gospel at one time. When the Mormon Elders first presented the gospel message to John Passey, he was bitterly opposed to it. But through the benign influence of the Holy Ghost, he accepted its principles and was baptized, 19 May 1850 by Elder William Wheeler. He was baptized at Strensham. He was confirmed the same day at Naunton, Worcester, England. At this time John and Ann New Passey had a family of four. They had lost two small children the year before, which would make the gospel of salvation a source of comfort to the grieving parents. Ann accepted the gospel and was baptized before her husband, on 20 April 1850. Now they had assurances that they would have a family for eternity. Owing to their acceptance of Mormonism, John was turned out from his place of employment and refused work by all employers in that vicinity. His neighbors and friends turned against him because of his acceptance to the then very unpopular religion. This was a very trying time for the John Passey family. After trying everywhere for work, he was forced to go to a different place and seek employment. He moved to Birmingham and there he found employment at a much better wage than he had been getting. He then shortly sent for his family. They then commenced to save the money to book passage to Zion. This he could not have done if they done if they had remained in the same place, driven as it were from his home town, in the mist of poverty yet dear to him. He landed in a haven where he could accomplish means to emigrate to Zion. The hand of the Lord was manifest in his behalf. For what seemed to be a blight on his future prospects turned out to be a blessing. At this time the family of John and Ann New Passey consisted of several sons. Thomas, born 23 September 1837; William, born 29 December 1839; Fredrick, born 7 September 1842; George, born 14 December 1844; and John Parley, born 12 June 1851 after the family joined the church. Herbert was born 18 April 1847 and died 20 October 1849. Mary was born September 1848 and died in January 1849. This left them with five living sons when they moved to Birmingham. The oldest son, Thomas was baptized 13 June 1851, the day after John Parley was born. He went to Utah five years later, sailing on the ship Enock Train and landing in Boston, Massachusetts on 1 May 1856. He then traveled to Iowa by train. I was told they traveled in box cars at that time. He crossed the plains in the first handcart company. He was asked to drive a team of oxen and had never seen an ox team before. This was taken from his autobiography. He got to Salt Lake City on 28 September 1856. It took four months to cross the plains. By 1860, the rest of the family had enough money to make the journey to America. Leaving their native land, John and Ann and their family set sail. They landed at Cambridge, Massachusetts. There the whole family hired out to obtain enough means to complete their journey to Utah. Ann’s sister and family were living in Massachusetts. They came to Utah in the same company. Joseph Horn and Homer Duncan were in charge of the company. They arrived in Salt Lake City on 13 September 1861. They were sealed in the Endowment House by D. H. Wells on 20 June 1862. They had crossed the ocean and half a continent to receive this great blessing of the endowment and sealing which could be had no other place on earth. In the spring of 1863, their sons Thomas and Fredrick, were called on a mission to go to Florence, Nebraska to bring saints who had emigrated from Europe. The waiting for the arrival of those people and traveling took four months. They arrived home 23 September. John Wooley was captain going east and Peter Nebeker was captain coming back. After arriving in Salt Lake City, John found employment with Edmund Ellsworth for whom Thomas had previously worked. This job was taking care of the garden and the orchard. Edmund was married to a niece of John’s. Her name was Mary Ann Bates. John and Ann lived in Salt Lake City for three years. At the end of that time they moved to Cedar Fort, Cedar Valley Deseret. (It was not named Utah until much later.) Cedar Fort is in what is now Utah County. In the fall of 1865, they were called by Brigham Young to help colonize Bear Lake Valley, which was a wild untamed wilderness. There was much timber with which to build homes. After procuring a lot on Paris Creek, they secured logs from the nearby hills and built a house consisting of two rooms, with a leanto on the back. They also built a cellar. With the help of two grown sons and their skills, they soon had a better than average home. In one room they laid slate rock for flooring. In the other room they had a lumber floor. They sawed the boards for the floor all by hand because there was no saw mill there at that time. There was a fireplace built in one end for cooking and for heating purposes. It was here, in the fall of 1866, that Thomas, their oldest son, brought his family of three children. Fred went to Salt Lake with an ox team to haul them up to Paris. It was very cold and stormy. The heavily laden wagon made slow progress. As they reached the top of the mountain, they camped for the night. As soon as it was daylight they got going again. It took all day to get down out of Emigration Canyon. It was after dark when they arrived in Paris. They had stopped at Brother Hymas’ place at two in the afternoon to rest and feed their stock. They were greeted with joy as they arrived at the home of their parents, where they spent the winter. John said, “There is plenty of wood here in the hills and plenty of land to farm.” John took up a homestead which was not hard to get at that time if one didn’t wait too long to file a claim. The family worked diligently to clear the land and get it ready for farming. All the clearing had to be done by hand. Each year they had a few acres more ready for planting. At last the whole farm was producing. With all of the rigors of pioneer life and the years upon him, John did the supervising, leaving the hard work for the sons. Aunt Ann Salina Passey Thornock told me she used to cut potato sets for her Grandpa John Passey. The potatoes were stored in pits dug in the ground, with a roof over them and covered with dirt and straw to protect them from freezing. There was a manhole made in the top for entrance to get out storage. The women and children would go into these and cut set or chunks with the eyes in for seed. John had his grandchildren cutting seed for him in the pit. Being very compassionate, he would notice when the children would become tired, lifting them out of the potato pit. He would send them to play until rested. Then they would resume their work. He loved children and was happiest when holding one on his lap. Grandpa John Passey was of medium height, had dark hair and blue eyes. He had a jolly disposition. He was liked by all who knew him. He was very handy with a violin. As he was left-handed, he and to string the violin backwards. Dancing was about the only entertainment people had in the early days. It was not unusual for a man, after working hard all day, to walk long distances to where a dance was being held. John did this. Sometimes he would fall asleep while playing. He would go right on playing while he snoozed. Then after the dance he would walk home. During all of the years after accepting the gospel, John was valiant in living up to its teachings and setting a good example for all of his progeny. As I searched the Paris Second Ward film, I found where he was ordained a High Priest in 1876 and in 1876 he blessed his grandson Arthur Passey. In June 1879, he blessed a great grandson, Harry Passey and in 1881 he blessed Ann Passey. John passed away suddenly at his home in Paris, Idaho on 21 March 1883, leaving numerous posterity to honor his name. He also left a widow to mourn his loss. He was seventy-three years old at the time of his passing. For the many years he spent in this life I know this is a very brief account. It is all that I have been able to get. (Written by Drusilla A. Prescott Lambert in April 1973, from excerpts of various family members, gleanings from the past and from personal knowledge. Also from chapters 6 & 7 of Proving Your Pedigree by Archibald F. Bennett).

A Sketch in the Life of Mrs. Mary Ann Jones

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{{Image|file=A_Sketch_in_the_Life_of_Mrs_Mary_Ann_Jones.jpg |caption= }} Thus the life story begins - Surely Goodness and Mercy have followed me all the days of my life, and by God's help and guidance I have propose to write my Life's History, having been requested to do so by my Grandchildren and other members of the family. This is the life history of Mary Ann Jones, written by herself at the age of 94 last February 24''th'' 1918, and God has been with me and helped me to accomplish this work. To Him be the glory for ever. Amen.
September 24''th'' 1918. ::::How many years have passed away, ::::And I with thankful heart can say, ::::I'm nearer now than e'er before, ::::My home with Christ for evermore. '''Click on this link to view the book.'''
http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e0/A_Sketch_in_the_Life_of_Mrs_Mary_Ann_Jones.pdf

A sortable list of popular tags

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---- This is a list of the 600 most popular tags at the time of writing, ie. those used on more than about 25 G2G posts. (Compiled 6 May 2017, not updated) There are thousands more tags which are also valid and useful, but the list would be too long for this page. '''[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tags Full list here]'''. ~ List of '''project tags''' [[#ProjectTags|below]]. See [[Space:Alphabetical_list_of_G2G_tags]] for a more up-to-date list by Julie Kelts. This list can be sorted on either column, in either order, using the small buttons in the header. {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !align=left|Uses !align=left|Tag |- |2180 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/photos {{Tag|photos}}] |- |330 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/resources {{Tag|resources}}] |- |198 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/scottish_clans {{Tag|scottish_clans}}] |- |1852 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/dna {{Tag|dna}}] |- |328 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/magna_carta {{Tag|magna_carta}}] |- |196 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/brickwall {{Tag|brickwall}}] |- |1595 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/profiles {{Tag|profiles}}] |- |322 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/g2g {{Tag|g2g}}] |- |193 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/duplicates {{Tag|duplicates}}] |- |1495 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/categorization {{Tag|categorization}}] |- |320 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/one_name_studies {{Tag|one_name_studies}}] |- |193 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/miller {{Tag|miller}}] |- |1466 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/improvements {{Tag|improvements}}] |- |313 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/scotland {{Tag|scotland}}] |- |191 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/davis {{Tag|davis}}] |- |1344 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/euroaristo {{Tag|euroaristo}}] |- |310 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/templates {{Tag|templates}}] |- |190 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/free-space_profiles {{Tag|free-space_profiles}}] |- |1332 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/merges {{Tag|merges}}] |- |306 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/images {{Tag|images}}] |- |181 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/quebecois {{Tag|quebecois}}] |- |1228 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/arborists {{Tag|arborists}}] |- |304 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/surnames {{Tag|surnames}}] |- |181 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/presidents {{Tag|presidents}}] |- |1057 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/sources {{Tag|sources}}] |- |296 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/privacy {{Tag|privacy}}] |- |177 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/north_carolina {{Tag|north_carolina}}] |- |952 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/leaders {{Tag|leaders}}] |- |281 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/united_kingdom {{Tag|united_kingdom}}] |- |177 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/1776 {{Tag|1776}}] |- |937 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/pgm {{Tag|pgm}}] |- |270 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/profile_improvement {{Tag|profile_improvement}}] |- |176 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/how_to_wikitree {{Tag|how_to_wikitree}}] |- |858 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/gedcom {{Tag|gedcom}}] |- |268 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/photo_of_the_week {{Tag|photo_of_the_week}}] |- |176 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/blog {{Tag|blog}}] |- |845 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/projects {{Tag|projects}}] |- |260 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/german_roots {{Tag|german_roots}}] |- |176 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/jones {{Tag|jones}}] |- |797 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/db_errors {{Tag|db_errors}}] |- |260 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/us_civil_war {{Tag|us_civil_war}}] |- |172 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/searches {{Tag|searches}}] |- |722 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/tech {{Tag|tech}}] |- |257 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/connectors {{Tag|connectors}}] |- |171 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/mitochondrial {{Tag|mitochondrial}}] |- |696 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/pre-1500 {{Tag|pre-1500}}] |- |255 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/lnab {{Tag|lnab}}] |- |167 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/records {{Tag|records}}] |- |689 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/notables {{Tag|notables}}] |- |254 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/germany {{Tag|germany}}] |- |165 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/just_for_fun {{Tag|just_for_fun}}] |- |609 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/mentors {{Tag|mentors}}] |- |251 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/canada {{Tag|canada}}] |- |164 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/parker {{Tag|parker}}] |- |521 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/global_reunion {{Tag|global_reunion}}] |- |249 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/sweden {{Tag|sweden}}] |- |158 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/taylor {{Tag|taylor}}] |- |508 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/style {{Tag|style}}] |- |249 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/mayflower {{Tag|mayflower}}] |- |157 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/adams {{Tag|adams}}] |- |501 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/england {{Tag|england}}] |- |244 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/brown {{Tag|brown}}] |- |155 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/matches {{Tag|matches}}] |- |483 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/smith {{Tag|smith}}] |- |243 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/military {{Tag|military}}] |- |153 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/collaboration {{Tag|collaboration}}] |- |454 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/sysops {{Tag|sysops}}] |- |235 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/profile_of_the_week {{Tag|profile_of_the_week}}] |- |152 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/orphaned_profiles {{Tag|orphaned_profiles}}] |- |450 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/help {{Tag|help}}] |- |233 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/native_americans {{Tag|native_americans}}] |- |151 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/policy {{Tag|policy}}] |- |436 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/dutch_roots {{Tag|dutch_roots}}] |- |226 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/pennsylvania {{Tag|pennsylvania}}] |- |150 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/source-a-thon {{Tag|source-a-thon}}] |- |412 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/ppp {{Tag|ppp}}] |- |224 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/pre-1700 {{Tag|pre-1700}}] |- |150 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/unsourced_profiles {{Tag|unsourced_profiles}}] |- |408 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/greeters {{Tag|greeters}}] |- |220 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/announcements {{Tag|announcements}}] |- |150 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/williams {{Tag|williams}}] |- |393 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/ireland {{Tag|ireland}}] |- |218 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/sourcerers {{Tag|sourcerers}}] |- |145 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/challenges {{Tag|challenges}}] |- |389 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/new_netherland {{Tag|new_netherland}}] |- |216 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/new_york {{Tag|new_york}}] |- |145 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/clark {{Tag|clark}}] |- |376 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wikitree_love {{Tag|wikitree_love}}] |- |214 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/y-chromosome {{Tag|y-chromosome}}] |- |143 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/ohio {{Tag|ohio}}] |- |365 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/southern_colonies {{Tag|southern_colonies}}] |- |205 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/australia {{Tag|australia}}] |- |142 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/military_and_war {{Tag|military_and_war}}] |- |363 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/irish_roots {{Tag|irish_roots}}] |- |204 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/johnson {{Tag|johnson}}] |- |142 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/language {{Tag|language}}] |- |347 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/virginia {{Tag|virginia}}] |- |203 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wilson {{Tag|wilson}}] |- |- |- |- |333 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/cemeteries {{Tag|cemeteries}}] |- |202 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/unknown {{Tag|unknown}}] |- |- |- |- |140 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/names {{Tag|names}}] |- |111 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/adoption {{Tag|adoption}}] |- |93 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/marriages {{Tag|marriages}}] |- |136 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/white {{Tag|white}}] |- |110 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/gedcompare {{Tag|gedcompare}}] |- |93 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/lewis {{Tag|lewis}}] |- |136 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/martin {{Tag|martin}}] |- |110 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/south_carolina {{Tag|south_carolina}}] |- |92 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/lee {{Tag|lee}}] |- |134 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/thompson {{Tag|thompson}}] |- |109 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/south_africa {{Tag|south_africa}}] |- |91 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wood {{Tag|wood}}] |- |132 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/research_assistance {{Tag|research_assistance}}] |- |109 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/quakers {{Tag|quakers}}] |- |90 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/hill {{Tag|hill}}] |- |131 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/profile_managers {{Tag|profile_managers}}] |- |109 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/campbell {{Tag|campbell}}] |- |89 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/morris {{Tag|morris}}] |- |131 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/harris {{Tag|harris}}] |- |108 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/de {{Tag|de}}] |- |88 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/czech_roots {{Tag|czech_roots}}] |- |130 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/introduction {{Tag|introduction}}] |- |107 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/biographies {{Tag|biographies}}] |- |88 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/italy {{Tag|italy}}] |- |129 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/unconnected {{Tag|unconnected}}] |- |107 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/allen {{Tag|allen}}] |- |85 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/world_war_ii {{Tag|world_war_ii}}] |- |129 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/tennessee {{Tag|tennessee}}] |- |106 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/hall {{Tag|hall}}] |- |83 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/morgan {{Tag|morgan}}] |- |129 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/ancestry {{Tag|ancestry}}] |- |106 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/young {{Tag|young}}] |- |82 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/clean-a-thon {{Tag|clean-a-thon}}] |- |128 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/stewart {{Tag|stewart}}] |- |106 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/barnes {{Tag|barnes}}] |- |82 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/connecticut {{Tag|connecticut}}] |- |128 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/kentucky {{Tag|kentucky}}] |- |104 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/canadian_history {{Tag|canadian_history}}] |- |82 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/evans {{Tag|evans}}] |- |127 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/autosomal {{Tag|autosomal}}] |- |104 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/anderson {{Tag|anderson}}] |- |82 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/maryland {{Tag|maryland}}] |- |125 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/research {{Tag|research}}] |- |103 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/naming_conventions {{Tag|naming_conventions}}] |- |81 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/ancestrydna {{Tag|ancestrydna}}] |- |124 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/dutch_cape_colony {{Tag|dutch_cape_colony}}] |- |103 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/relationship_finder {{Tag|relationship_finder}}] |- |81 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/spencer {{Tag|spencer}}] |- |123 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/winner {{Tag|winner}}] |- |102 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/green {{Tag|green}}] |- |80 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/us_history {{Tag|us_history}}] |- |123 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/tips {{Tag|tips}}] |- |102 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wright {{Tag|wright}}] |- |80 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/phillips {{Tag|phillips}}] |- |123 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/moore {{Tag|moore}}] |- |100 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/mentor_tips {{Tag|mentor_tips}}] |- |80 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/illinois {{Tag|illinois}}] |- |121 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/texas {{Tag|texas}}] |- |100 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/family_tree_dna {{Tag|family_tree_dna}}] |- |80 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wales {{Tag|wales}}] |- |120 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/badges {{Tag|badges}}] |- |100 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/locations {{Tag|locations}}] |- |80 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/links {{Tag|links}}] |- |120 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/massachusetts {{Tag|massachusetts}}] |- |99 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/rogers {{Tag|rogers}}] |- |79 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/united_states_of_america {{Tag|united_states_of_america}}] |- |120 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/cook {{Tag|cook}}] |- |99 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/georgia {{Tag|georgia}}] |- |79 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/citations {{Tag|citations}}] |- |120 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/dates {{Tag|dates}}] |- |98 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/trusted_list {{Tag|trusted_list}}] |- |79 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/ross {{Tag|ross}}] |- |119 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/meet_our_members {{Tag|meet_our_members}}] |- |97 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/carter {{Tag|carter}}] |- |78 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/roberts {{Tag|roberts}}] |- |115 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/weekend_chat {{Tag|weekend_chat}}] |- |96 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/editing {{Tag|editing}}] |- |77 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/murphy {{Tag|murphy}}] |- |113 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/american_revolutionary_war {{Tag|american_revolutionary_war}}] |- |96 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/robinson {{Tag|robinson}}] |- |76 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/connection_combat {{Tag|connection_combat}}] |- |113 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/acadia {{Tag|acadia}}] |- |94 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/thomas {{Tag|thomas}}] |- |76 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/ward {{Tag|ward}}] |- |113 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/volunteer {{Tag|volunteer}}] |- |94 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wikitree {{Tag|wikitree}}] |- |75 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/slavery {{Tag|slavery}}] |- |113 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/baker {{Tag|baker}}] |- |93 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/new_zealand {{Tag|new_zealand}}] |- |75 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/van {{Tag|van}}] |- |112 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/scott {{Tag|scott}}] |- |93 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/translation {{Tag|translation}}] |- |74 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/blackstone {{Tag|blackstone}}] |- |112 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/census {{Tag|census}}] |- |93 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/missouri {{Tag|missouri}}] |- |74 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/norway {{Tag|norway}}] |- |111 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/walker {{Tag|walker}}] |- |93 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/king {{Tag|king}}] |- |- |- |- |111 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/watchlist {{Tag|watchlist}}] |- |93 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/hamilton {{Tag|hamilton}}] |- |- |- |- |74 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/mcdonald {{Tag|mcdonald}}] |- |64 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/hatfield {{Tag|hatfield}}] |- |57 |[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/rice {{Tag|rice}}] |- |74 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A Story of My Ancestors

PageID: 45178746
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 10 views
Created: 15 Dec 2023
Saved: 15 Dec 2023
Touched: 15 Dec 2023
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Years ago I wrote a story titled Pocket Imaginings: In My Genes Water Influenced Lives Timeline and Names of this story (an outline is shown here) The story was written in several versions. I will submit the actual story later to WikiTree. I realize this is not a proper format for geneology. I have not included all my research. 1608 Quebec City, at that time, was part of what was known as New France, according to the French Colonists. The First Nations indigenous people who lived in Quebec were Iroquois, Hurons, and Montagnais (since 1990 known as Innu). The Innu referred to the northeastern portions of the provinces of Quebec and western portions of Labrador as Nitassinan (“Our Land”). 1617 French settlers Francoise Langlois (died at 27) & Pierre Desportes, 10th great grandparents Their names are on a plaque on a monument as among the first pioneers of Quebec City 1620 b. Hélène Desportes, 9th Great Grandmother - the 1st European baby born in Quebec City Among the 1617 settlers of Quebec were Francoise & Pierre Desportes and the Gaudrys. 1621, Dec 8 Jacques Gaudry married Charlotte Chevalier, b.1601 (1st Gaudrys in Quebec, are my great grandparents). Their 2 sons: Nicolas Gaudry my 9th great grandpere & Jacques Gaudry. 1623 Augustin Hébert dit Jolicoeur, my eighth Great Grandpere was born Oct 23rd, 1623 in St. Barthelmi, Paris. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1628 Englishmen David Kirke and his brothers fought for England against New France French 1629 Quebec was controlled by England for 3 years, 1632 was returned to France. 1632 Jeanne de Vouzy, from St.Pierre de Gallardon, Chartres, Beauce, France 8th Great Grandmere. 1637 her husband, Nicolas Pelletier, a carpenter, my 8th great grandpere, left on a ship to cross the Atlantic Ocean, to an unknown land. He worked from 1637 to 1640 as a “charpentier de l'Habitation de Quebec”.2 1637 Louis Hebert dit Jolicoeur, crossed the Atlantic Ocean to Ville Marie. 1634 October 1 Basilica Notre-Dame de Quebec, Guillaume Hebert marries Hélène (1st) husband 1639 September 23 Guillaume Hebert, son of Louis Hebert, Hélène’s first husband died --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1640 Jan 9 Noel Morin, Renee’s 9th Great Grandpere, marries in the Quebec Basilica, Hélène Desportes, who is my 9th Great Grandmother was born in 1620. 1641 January 21 Hélène’s and Noel’s daughter is born and baptised as Agnès Morin. She is Renee’s 8th great grandmere. 1642 Augustin Hebert dit Jolicoeur marries Adrienne DuVivier and with their 1st child make a voyage with Maissoneuve to establish the City of Montreal. 1653 November 17, at age 12, Agnès Morin is wedded to Nicolas Gaudry dit Bourbonniere, 20 years older and they had 8 children: (6th child in 1666 Agnes Marguerite died at 2 mo. old.) 1st child Helen married 1671, 2nd child Jacques m. Jeanne Guillory, 3rd child in 1677 Christine-Charlotte married Jean Hamel, 4th child 1678 Marie Francoise m Jean Pilote, 1687 Nicolas married Anne Pigeon, 1686 Agnes Madelaine married Joseph Lemay, Joseph Alphonse) 1666 1st census done by Jean Talon, 1st intendant of New France. 3215 people in New France, 538 separate families, see Wikipedia, there were 2,034 men and only 1,181 women. 1669 Agnes’s husband of only 12 years and father of five children died on June 22,1669. 1671 Agnes Morin married her 2nd husband, Ignace Bonhomme. 1673 Feb 6 Jacques Gaudry (whose parents were Jacques and Charlotte Chevalier) married Anne Poirier and they had 7 children: Jean born 1674-1681, Marie-Charolotte b.1676, Jacques b.1679, Andres b.1681, Marie-Angelique b April 12,1685, Anne Felicite b.1687, Jean born 1688 ----------------------------------- 1632 Jeanne de Vouzy, from St.Pierre de Gallardon, Chartres, Beauce, France 8th Great Grandmere. 1637 her husband, Nicolas Pelletier, a carpenter, my 8th great grandpere, left on a ship to cross the Atlantic Ocean, to an unknown land. He worked from 1637 to 1640 as a “charpentier de l'Habitation de Quebec”.2 1637 Louis Hebert dit Jolicoeur, crossed the Atlantic Ocean to Ville Marie.

A Story of the family of Mary (Pryor) (Patterson) Cross of Butler County Pennsylvania

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The 1850's and 60's must have been hard times for the Butler County Pattersons and McKissicks. Two young fathers died (Robert Patterson about 1850 and William McKissick about 1867), a young mother quickly remarried (Mary Patterson to David Cross), and several children were shunted to homes of siblings or aunts & uncles. This, plus some recording and transcription mistakes in census records, make it very difficult to discover correct family relationships. My method, guided by many others working in this area, was to re-interpret the names on the various conflicting census records in a consistent way that leads to the most reasonable family structure and narrative. A piece of this process is shown on the attached family record for Mary Cross (Year: 1870; Census Place: Clay, Butler, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1315; Page: 127B). The following narrative attempts to thread the various known datapoints in the lives of Mary Prior, her spouses, and her children with their families into a plausible story of their lives in Butler County, Pennsylvania from about 1805 until 1914 and is also consistent with the known records. Mary Pryor was born in 1805 in Pennsylvania. In 1830, she married Robert Patterson who was born in 1790 in Ireland. She had children Eli 1833, Susan 1836, Daniel 1839, Jane 1840, Isaiah 1843, Abigail 1845, and Mary 1848. Mary's husband Robert died 1850. Then, Mary (Pryor) Patterson married David Cross who was born about 1785 in Pennsylvania. In the meantime, in about 1858, Mary's daughter Susan Patterson married William McKissick who was born about 1833 in Butler County. They had three children: Robert 1859, Judson 1861, and Mary 1864 before William died about 1868. William's sister, Sarah McKissick born 1844 lived with them in 1860. Soon after Susan married, her brother Eli married about 1849 Rebecca Ann Bell who was born in 1840 in Pennsylvania. After Eli's father died and before he and Rebecca had any children, three of Eli's siblings, Daniel, Jane, and Abigail moved in with the young couple. His youngest sister, Mary Patterson remained at home with her mother and new husband David Cross. But then, David Cross apparently died about 1868. So by 1870, 64 year old widow, Mary (Pryor) (Patterson) Cross, had taken in her 33 year old widowed daughter, Susan (Patterson) McKissick, her grandson Judson McKissick, and her granddaughter Mary V McKissick, while her own 23 year old youngest daughter, Abigail Patterson was also still at home. Also in 1870, Mary's son Eli and daughter-in-law Ann Patterson had a daughter, Laura, born 1866 and nephew Robert McKissick living with them. In 1880, Abigail Patterson was living with her mother, Mary Cross. And Susan McKissick had re-united with her children, Robert, Judson, and Mary V. Mary (Pryor) (Patterson) Cross died 1888 in Butler County, Pennsylvania. Eli Patterson died in Butler County in 1906. Susan (Patterson) McKissick followed her sons Judson and Robert to Oklahoma and died there in Washington County in 1914. - Kent Fox, Dec 2022

A Study of the Various Stephen Jacksons of NC and SC

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This is an effort to save the 2010 work done by Bob Mitchell (RIP) previously posted on an expired Jackson web site. Stephen Jackson of Anson Co., North Carolina and Early Craven Co., Cheraw District and Chesterfield Co., South Carolina by Bob Mitchell The following record excerpts cover almost 100 years. Presented are record excerpts that name Stephen Jackson and other affiliated individuals. There could be as many as four different Stephen Jacksons represented or there could only be three. All excerpts name simply Stephen Jackson except for a few that name Stephen Jackson, Jr. The task at hand is to separate the various Stephen Jacksons of the area to attempt determine; (1) Stephen Jackson, father of Henry Andrew Jackson and grandfather of COL Stephen Jackson, (2) Identify Killing Stephen Jackson, (3) Determine if Stephen Jackson, Jr. is related to either of the named Jackson families as outlined by Bernette Burch (The Burch Family) and (4) Determine if one of these Stephen Jacksons is the brother of Benjamin Jackson originally of Hempstead, New York. Many folks initially thought all of these men were related, but recent yDNA results revealed that two descendants of COL Stephen Jackson named as a grandson of one of the Stephen Jacksons by Bernette Burch in his book Burch Family, did not match the descendants of CPT Benjamin Jackson, Deputy Surveyor General of South Carolina. Until this revelation, Benjamin was thought to be a brother to one of these Stephen Jacksons. According to Mary Powell Bunker in her Genealogies of Long Island, James Jackson and Rebecca Hallett of Hempstead, New York had, among their 21 children, a Benjamin Jackson, born 1719 and a Stephen Jackson, born 1717. Family oral histories say both Benjamin and Stephen migrated from New York, probably through Virginia to the frontier area of North Carolina. Due to this thinking, it has been a widely held notion among many Jackson researchers that Benjamin and Stephen Jackson named in some of the very early record excerpts presented below were these men. This notion may be called into question with the new yDNA information from descendants of COL Stephen Jackson. The next few records are from Edgecombe Co., North Carolina, a county that was established before Anson Co. and an area that was somewhat of a staging or stop over point for settlers who intended to migrate further south and west. These records may or may not be one of the Stephen Jacksons who eventually settled on the Pee Dee River on or near Thompsons Creek in what is now Chesterfield Co., South Carolina. Record (1) places a Stephen Jackson in Edgecombe Co., North Carolina in 1744. (1) 1744: John Philips of Edgecombe County to Thomas Boatright of Edgecombe County, 8 pounds 6 shillings 8 pence current money of Virginia, 250 acres on the main run of Elk marsh all houses, out houses, buildings, stables, etc. part of a patent to Edward Poor, 4 Aug 1741. Wit: Philip Hurst, Stephen Jackson, Reg. Edgecombe County, Feb. Court. 1744 R. Forster C. Ct. Record (2) shows Stephen and Benjamin Jackson, jointly purchasing property in Edgecombe, Co., North Carolina. (2) 1744, Captain Joseph Lane of Edgecombe County to Stephen Jackson and Benjamin Jackson, 3 Apr 1744; 50 pounds current money of Virginia, 280 acres more or less on the east side of Beech Swamp. Wit: J. Edwards, Robert Warren. Registered, Edgecombe County, Aug Court 1744. R. Forster County Court. (3) 5 Oct 1747, Will of Christian Lane, Edgecombe Co., May Court. Daughters: Sarah and Mary Lane, Son: Abraham. Executor: Abraham Hill. Witness: Stephen Jackson, Sarah Hill. Clerk of Court, Benjamin Wynns. (Abstracts of NC Wills 1663-1760, Pg 207) Record (4) shows Benjamin Jackson buying land in newly formed Anson Co., the next month on record (5) Stephen and Benjamin Jackson sell the same 280 acres in Edgecombe Co., North Carolina that they bought in 1744. (4) 30 Apr 1749, North Carolina Land Grants, No. 335 - 30 Sep 1749. Gabriel Johnston, governor of North Carolina, to Benjamin Jackson, 200 acres in Anson County, on the south [west] side of Pee Dee and on both sides of Thompsons Creek. (5) May 1749, Stephen Jackson and Benjamin Jackson of Edgecombe County to William Goodwin, 19 Nov 1748, 40 pounds current money of Virginia, 280 acres on the east side of Beech swamp, joining Miery branch and the swamp. Wit: Thomas Davis, Samuel Brown X his mark. Registered, Edgecombe Co. May Court 1749. Benjamin Wynns Clerk of Court. Record (6) shows a Stephen Jackson buying land in Craven County. (6) 28 Jul 1751, Deed Book B, Page 189, Anson Co., NC, Abram Paul of Craven Co., SC, Planter to Stephen Jackson of Anson Co., Planter, for £50, Virginia Money, 200 acres, south side of Thompson's Creek. Wit: William Rushing, Benjamin Jackson (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk B, Pg 189) (7) 9 Oct 1752, Will of Abraham Paul, Craven Co. NC. Executors are Benjamin Jackson and Stephen Jackson, June 13, 1751. Will probated Oct. 9, 1752. (North Carolina Abstracts of Wills 1740-1760 by Caroline Moore.) (8) 24 Oct 1757, Wm Rushing of Anson, planter, to Jacob Carter, of same, planter, 50A in Anson Co. . . Wm Rushing (seal). Wit: John Pickens, Stephen Jackson. (Anson Co., NC, Deed Book Vol 5, pg 103) Record (9) is the first found that shows Stephen Jackson buying land or receiving a Grant on the Pee Dee River in either Anson or Craven County. (9) 1759, North Carolina Land Grants, No. 1388, 6 Mar 1759, South West Pee Dee, to Stephen Jackson. (10) 1762, Minutes of the North Carolina Governor's Council; North Carolina. Council December 04, 1762 - December 31, 1762; Volume 06, Pages 772-799. Ordered that a Commission of the Peace and Dedimus issued to William Phillips, Charles Robinson, John Colson, Anthony Hutchins, John Hamer, Morgan Brown, James Hutchins, Alexander Gordon Thomas Hugh, John Crawford, Cornelius Robinson, Joseph Atteway, Stephen Jackson for the County of Anson. ( http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr06-0248#p6-799) (11) 1762, Acts of the North Carolina General Assembly, 1762; North Carolina. General Assembly; November 03, 1762 - December 11, 1762; Volume 23, Page 590: "VII. And be it further Enacted, by the Authority aforesaid, That Anthony Hutchins, Stephen Jackson, Walter Gibson, James Hutchins, and Samuel French the Survivors or Survivor of them, be, and hereby appointed Commissioners, and impowered and directed to agree and contract with Workmen for erecting and building a Court-House, Prison and Stocks, for the Use of the said County of Anson" (http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr23-0043#p23-590) (12) 30 Jul 1763, Terrance Kerrell of Anson, to Thomas Lee of same, 10 pounds Proclamation Money…land on NE side PD, S side Naked Creek, 87a…Terrance Kerrell “T” (seal), Wit: Stephen Jackson, William Phillips. [This land is now is SC.] (Anson Co., NC Deed Abstracts, 1749-1766 Abstracts of Wills and Estates 1749-1795, Vol 3, P 153) (13) 1763, Anson County, NC, List of Taxables for the year 1763. Stephen Jackson. [Other Jackson males in this list were Benjamin Jackson, John Jackson and John Jackson, Jr.] (14) 1768, Will of John Jackson in Anson County N. C. ...daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Sarah and Rebecca, each 5 Sh., my lands and all my movable estate to be sold to the best advantage and the money to be paid as follows: to Daughters Phebe, Jemimah and Hannah to have it equally divided between them. Stephen Jackson and John Perkins, exrs. 15 April 1768 Wit. Job Meadow, John May, Charles Booth Executed 1772, Anson Co., NC (North Carolina Wills, Book J, Page 8) (15) 1769, Regulators Petition, dtd 9 Oct 1769, Presented to the Colonial Assembly of King Charles for the Colony of North Carolina. Seeking tax relief, oppression, a bill of rights and other freedoms. Source: "Colonial Records", Vol. VIII, 1769-1771, pp. 81-82 and pp. 241-244, by Saunders; also: "North Carolina History Told By Contemporaries," pp.87-93, by Lefler; also: "The War of The Regulators and The Battle of Alamance", May 16, 1771, by William S. Powell. Signed by Stephen Jackson, John Jackson, Jason Meadow, Sr., Jason Meadow, Jr., Joseph White, John Thompson and other residents of Anson Co., North Carolina. (History of the Old Cheraws, Bishop Alexander Gregg, The State Company, Columbia, SC, 1905) (Also: Petition from inhabitants of Anson County concerning taxes and fees for public officials; Snor, John; Et Al.; October 09, 1769; Volume 08, Pages 75-80) http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr08-0060#p8-80 (16) 1771, The boundary between North Carolina and South Carolina was not well established until the border survey of 1764. Before that, Anson County, North Carolina, which was formed about 1749, had an indeterminate southern boundary and included all or parts of many modern South Carolina counties, including Marlboro, Chesterfield and others. Disputes and confusion concerning the border between North and South Carolina continued, and a new border survey was made in 1772. (17) 10 Jul 1771, Stephen Jackson to Thomas Curtas, deed proved by Wm. Hamer. (Anson Co. Court Minutes 1771- 1775, 10 July 1771) (18) Oct 1771, Trial of King vs.Wm. Doster, Stephen Jackson juror. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina. pg. 72. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (19) 15 July 1772, Stephen Jackson to (assemble) crew to lay out road. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina. pg. 79. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (20) 16 Oct 1772, Stephen Jackson to (assemble) crew to lay out road. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina. pg. 82. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (21) 16 Oct 1772, Order Stephen Jackson begin work on road. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina, pg. 84. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (22) 16 Oct 1772, Robert Jarman to Stephen Jackson Deed Proved by Geo. Wilson. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina. pg. 84. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (23) 1773, Account of Chas. Medlock, guardian to orphans of John Hicks, decd. John Husbands, note. Cash pd. Mrs. Kershaw, Stephen Jackson, Elisha Parker, William Speed, William Hicks, Morgan Brown, Robert Thomas, Hunt & Tanney (?), William Haney, Wm Pickett, Sheriff. Andr. Gibson. Vouchers all destroyed by "British and Toryes." Michael Auld, Clk. (Anson County, North Carolina Wills and Estates, North Carolina Archives C.R. 005.801.1 page 309:_1773) (24) July 14, 1774, Order Administrator on Estate of John Jackson Granted to Stephen Jackson exr. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina. pg. 93. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (25) July 15, 1774, Stephen Jackson juror in trial of John Poston vs. Zachariah Hogan. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina pg. 84. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (26) Oct 11, 1774, Ordinary license granted David Love, bond by Samuel Snead and Stephen Jackson. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina. pg. 94. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (27) Oct 15, 1774, Ordered that Mary and Elizabeth Brown, orphans of Stephen Brown deceased, be bound to Morgan Brown till age, and that John Brown, Orphan of Stephen Brown be bound to Stephen Jackson to learn the trade of Blacksmith until of age, now 15 years old. (Index of Grants, Office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina pg. 97. Courtesy of Mary Harkey Russell) (28) Oct 15, 1774, Stephen Jackson was one of seven justices of the County Court, and order that Wm. Rorie be constable in Captain Jackson's district. (pg 78, History of the Old Cheraws, Bishop Alexander Gregg 1867) [The Captain Jackson referred to here is Captain Benjamin Jackson.] (29) 1774, The following is the text of a declaration made by the Petit Jurors of the Cheraws District of Craven Co., South Carolina 18 Nov 1774, in response to an edict to the Grand Jury compelling taxation from the British Crown: "May it please your Honor, "As your Charge at the opening of the Sessions contained matters of the highest importance to every individual in this Colony, as well as to the Grand Jury, to whom in particular it was delivered, we, the Petit Jury for the District of Cheraw, beg leave to testify our great satisfaction, and to return your Honor our warmest acknowledgments for so constitutional a charge at this alarming crisis, when our liberties are attacked, and our properties invaded by the claim and attempt of the British Parliament to tax us, and by their edicts to bind us in all cases they deem proper; a claim to which we will never submit, and an attempt which we are determined to oppose at the hazard of our lives and property; being fully convinced, that by the Constitution of this Country, we owe obedience to no human laws but such as are enacted with the consent of our Representatives in General Assembly. These being our fixed sentiments, we would esteem it a particular favor conferred on us, if your Honor would direct your Charge to be printed, the benefit arising from it may be as diffusive as possible, and that it may remain as a pattern of that constitutional language which a Judge should deliver, who is above Ministerial influence, and knows no Master but the Law. Claudius Pegues, Foreman William White, William Hardwick, Zachariah Nettles, Benjamin Williamson, Benjamin Rogers, Enoch James, William Hickman, Jacob Bruce, Benjamin Davis, Stephen Jackson, Joseph Parsons." (History of the Old Cheraws, Bishop Alexander Gregg, 1867) (30) 29 April 1774, Anson Co. North Carolina, Deed Bk K, pages 297-300, John Donaldson buys 100 acres from Stephen Jackson (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk K, Pgs 297-300) (31) 23 June 1774, Stephen Jackson, lands on Thompson Creek in Craven Co., Royal Land Grants of South Carolina, Index I. (Leonardo Andrea 1949, South Carolina Archives) (32) 24 Oct 1774, Anson Co., North Carolina, Deed Book K, pg 240--Stephen Jackson, blacksmith, sold to William Blewett for 225 pounds--400 acres—(Anson Co., NC Deed Bk K, Pg 240) (33) 12 Jul 1775, Pg. 103. 12 July 1775. Ordered John Knotts be overseer of rd. from Adcocks ferry to Jones Cr. Hands: George Wilson, John Knotts, Stephen Jackson, Bartholomew Murphey, David Rich, Benj. Carter, James Leslie, John Hornbeck and Robt. Gatewood. (Abstracts of Early Records, Selected records abstracted by May Wilson McBee, 1950) (34) 15 Apr 1775, Anson Co. Deeds April 15, 1775, Benjamin Baird to Wm. Thomas, 400 acres on Jones Creek, Rob't Thomas's corner, gr. to Benj. Baird 25 July, 1774. Wit: Thomas Wade and Stephen Jackson. (Anson Co. Deeds April 15, 1775) (35) 28 July 1775, Stephen Jackson, Jr., 100 acres in Craven Co., Royal Land Grants of South Carolina, Index I. (Leonardo Andrea 1949, South Carolina Archives) (36) 1775, Resolved, That Mr. John Ashe be allowed four pounds for so much advanced by him to Stephen Jackson, a messenger appointed by the Congress to take and bring in custody James Cotton and others before this Congress. (Minutes of the Provincial Congress of North Carolina; North Carolina. Provincial Congress; August 20, 1775 - September 10, 1775; Volume 10, Pages 164-220. Thursday, September 7th, 1775.) http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr10-0089#p10-201 (37) 6 Nov 1777, Stephen Jackson, Exctr of the estate of John Jackson, dec’d of Craven County in the Province of South Carolina, Planter, of one part and Phebe Jackson of the County of Anson in the Province of North Carolina of the other part. For the sum of 88 pounds Proclamation Money paid by Phebe Jackson…land situated and being in the County of Anson. April Court 1778, Stephen Jackson in the presence of John Jackson, Joseph Griffith, Edward Jackson (Anson Co., Deed Bk K, Pg 517) (38) 6 Nov 1777, Stephen Jackson, Exctr of the estate of John Jackson, dec’d of Craven Co. in the Province of South Carolina and Jonathan Jackson of Anson County in the Province of North Carolina, Planter. 200 a. for 88 pounds Proclamation money to me in hand, pd by Jonathan Jackson of Anson County. Apr Court 1778, Stephen Jackson, proved by John Jackson, Esq., in the presence of John Jackson, Joseph Griffith, Edward Jackson. (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk K, Pg 518) (39) 1779, Jury List for Cheraws District. Thomas Fail, Thomas Scottwins, Thomas Ellerbee Sr., John Thomas, John Spruel, Joseph Griffith, David Perkins, Matthew Holden, Stephen Jackson, Benjamin Martin, John Shoemake, William Hickman, Jason Meadows, Ephraim Horn, James Holmes. (The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research, SCMAR, Volume V Number 1, Winter, 1977, No 1, p 15) (40) 1790, US Census, St Thomas, Cheraws District, South Carolina. Stephen Jackson, Head of Household, Enumeration: 2 free white males of 16, 4 free white males under 16, 2 white females. [This enumeration could be Stephen Jackson and one of his sons with wife and children] (41) 1790, US Census, Anson Co., North Carolina. Stephen Jackson, Head of Household, Enumeration: 1 free white male under 16, 1 free white male over 16 and 3 free white females. (42) 23 Jan 1794, Anson Co., North Carolina Deed Book C2 Page 225 - Slave Bill: Stephen Jackson to Ann Kendrick/Hendrick, both of Anson County, North Carolina, for £40, Negro girl Silva, age four or five. /s/ Stephen Jackson. Wit: Jeremiah Martin, Nehemiah "X" Forehand. (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk C2, Pg 225) (43) 23 Jan 1794, Deed of Gift: Ann Kendrick of Anson County to “my loving children named John Kendrick, Mary and Elizabeth Kendrick one certain Negro girl named Silve that is now five or six years old, an affirm sound country born girl.” The girl and her increase to be vested in my children and divided equally divided among my said children. /s/ Ann (X) Kendrick. Witness: Jeremiah Martin, Nehemiah (X) Forehand. (Anson County, NC, Deed Bk C2, pg 233-4) (44) 23 Jan 1794, Deed: Stephen Jackson to John Kendrick, both of Anson County, for £175 North Carolina money, 200 acres on Talton’s Creek, a branch of Thompson’s Creek…hickory in Benjamin Jackson’s line… crossing the creek… Cammel’s [Campbell’s] line… said Jackson’s line… a tract of land granted to Blundel Curtys [Curtis] 29 March 1780. /s/ Stephen Jackson. Wit: Jeremiah Martin, Nehemiah (X) Forehand. Acknowledged, January Court 1794. (Anson County, NC, Deed Bk C2, pg 232) (45) 22 Dec 1794, Land Entry: Edward Jackson entered 150 acres in Anson County, North Carolina, on the waters of Clay Creek, adjoining John Harnet, James Wimberly, Stephen Jackson, and John Kendrick/Hendrick. (Pruitt’s North Carolina Land Entries, 107, No. 1639) (46) 18 July 1795, Anson County, North Carolina Deed Book D Page 44, Stephen Jackson to Ann Kendrick/Hendrick, both of Chesterfield Co., South Carolina, for £20, 60 acres on southwest side of Pee Dee River in Anson County, North Carolina, on a branch of Thompson's Creek, joining Benjamin Jackson and State Line between the Carolinas - a survey for Malcolm Campbell dated 16 Apr. 1773../s/ Stephen Jackson. Wit: Jeremiah Martin, William "X" Edding. (Anson Co., NC Deed Book D, Pg 44) (47) 15 Sep 1797, Anson County, North Carolina Deed Book E Page 103, Slave Bill: Stephen Jackson to Ann Kendrick/Hendrick, both of Anson Co., North Carolina, for 150 pounds, slave woman Pat, slave girl Vilet aged about four years... /s/ Stephen Jackson WIT. Malachi Watts, John Goodwin. (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk E, Page 103) (48) 14 Sep 1798, Anson County, North Carolina, Deed Book D-E, pg 432, Stephen Jackson of Chesterfield Co., South Carolina to Ephriam Horne of same, 150 acres lying and being in the County of Anson, State of North Carolina on Clay Creek, a branch of Thompsons Creek. (From Jack Hendrick: Anson Co., NC Deed Bk D-E, pg 103) (49) 10 Dec 1798, Anson County, North Carolina Deed Book 37, pg 202, Stephen Jackson enters 500 acres situated on the Head of Deep Creek branch of Thompsons Creek waters of Pee Dee River in Cheraw District of Chesterfield Co., South Carolina that was surveyed for him on 25 May 1798. (From Jack Hendrick: Anson Co., NC Deed Bk 37. pg 202) (50) 7 Jan 1799, Anson Co., North Carolina Deed Book 43 page 391, Land Grant to Stephen Jackson, 500 acres in Cheraw District of Chesterfield Co., South Carolina (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk 43, Pg 391) (51) 7 Jan 1799, Anson Co., North Carolina Deed Book 45 page 19, Land Grant to Stephen Jackson 325 acres in Cheraw District of Chesterfield Co., South Carolina (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk 45, Pg 19) (52) 25 Jun 1800, Deed: Richard Graves, planter, of Chesterfield County, South Carolina, to Ann Kendrick, seamstress, of Anson County, North Carolina, for $20, 125 acres in Anson County on the head of Muddy Creek, adjoining the State Line, Jackson, Graves, and the Camden Road–part of a 200-acre grant to said Graves dated 9 Mar 1799... /s/ Richard “X” Graves. Wit: William Rushing, Stephen Jackson. (From Jack Hendrick: Anson County, NC, Deed Bk G, Pg 222) (53) 1800, US Census, Chesterfield Co., South Carolina: Stephen Jackson, Head of Household. Enumeration: 1 male over 45, 2 females 16-25, 1 female over 45. (54) 1800, US Census, Chesterfield Co., South Carolina: Stephen Jackson, Jr., Head of Household. Enumeration: 3 males under 10, 1 male 10-15, 1 male 26-44, 4 females under 10, 1 female 26-44, 1 female over 45. (55) 1800, US Census, Fayetteville District, Anson Co., North Carolina, Stephen Jackson, Head of Household. Enumeration: 1 male over 45, one male 10-15, 2 females under 10, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 26-44. (56) 1804, Laws of North Carolina, Chapter CXXVL. "An act to alter names of the persons therein mention, and to legitamate them. Be enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the names of William Joyner, Martha Joyner, Sally Joyner, Joseph Joyner, Mary Joyner and Geraldus Joyner, illegitimate children of Joseph Batts and Elizabeth Joyner, of Edgecomb County, be altered and changed to those of William Batts, Martha Batts, Elizabeth Batts, Sally Batts, Joseph Batts, Mary Batts and Geraldus Batts:...And the names of John Kindrick, Polly Kindrick, Betsey Kindrick and Salley Kindrick, natural born children of Stephen Jackson, of Anson County, be altered to the names of John Jackson, Polly Jackson, Betsey Jackson and Salley Jackson..." (57) 1810, US Census, Chesterfield Co., South Carolina, Stephen Jackson Head of Household. Enumeration: 2 males under 10, 2 males 10-15, 1 male 16-25, 1 male over 45, 2 females under 10, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 16-25, 1 female over 45. (58) 1810, US Census, Anson Co., North Carolina, Stephen Jackson, Head of Household, Enumeration: 1 male under 10, 1 male 16-25, 1 male over 45, 1 female 10-15, 1 female over 45 (59) 29 Dec 1810, Anson Co., North Carolina Deed Book O: pg 148, Stephen Jackson and Ann Kendrick to John Jackson-for love and affection for our son-one Negro boy named Simon. (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk O, Pg 148) (60) 29 Dec 1810, Anson Co., North Carolina Deed Book O, pg 148 Stephen Jackson to John Jackson-for love and affection I have for my son John-250 acres under the conditions it is to remain in the possession of Stephen Jackson and Ann Kendrick/Hendrick during their natural lives. (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk O, Pg 148) (61) 25 Dec 1816, Deed: Ann Kendrick/Hendrick to John F. Auld, both of Anson County, for $50, 60 acres in Anson County, on a branch of Thompsons Creek, bounding Benjamin Jackson--surveyed to Malcolm Campbell on 9 Mar 1799... /s/ Ann (X) Kendrick/Hendrick. Wit: D. Crawford, Hannah Crawford. (Anson County, NC, Deed Bk Q, Pg 3, abstracted) (62) 16 Oct 1817, Anson Co., North Carolina, Deed Book S, pg 99, John Jackson to Stephen Jackson and Nancy Kendrick/Hendrick. (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk S, Pg 99) (63) 16 Oct 1817, Stephen Jackson and Nancy Kendrick/Hendrick, 450 acres on Tarlton and Cedar Creek branches of Thompson Creek...beginning at a Hickory on Benjamin Jacksons line...from said Stephen Jackson and Nancy Kendrick/Hendrick to said John Jackson...wit John Auld, Daniel McNair, Jesse Jackson. (64) 1819, September Term of Court, Deed Book Y, pg 609- Stephen Jackson and Nancy Kendrick/Hendrick, Division of Land: Lot #1, Stephen Jackson 200 acres crossing Tarlton Creek; Lot #2 to Nancy Kendrick/Hendrick 221 1/2 acres crossing Tarlton Creek. (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk Y, Pg 609) (65) 1820 US Census, Ratcliff, Anson Co., North Carolina, Stephen Jackson Head of Household. Enumeration: 1 male over 45, 1 female over 45, 1 male under 10, 1 male 10-16, 1 female 10, 1 female 10-16. (66) 25 Mar 1828, Anson North Carolina Deed Book Y, page 582, - Stephen Jackson to David Crawford - $50 for acres not stated but was first granted to Bluden Curtis - Benjamin Jackson was an adjoining property owner. (Anson Co., NC Deed Bk Y, Pg 582) (67) 11 Mar 1840, Sheriff’s Sale: By order of the court of ordinary will be held at Chesterfield CH on the first Monday in April next all the real estate of Ann Hendricks, deceased consisting of one tract of land on the Mill branch waters of Deep Creek, containing 130 acres more or less adjoining the lands belonging to Thos. Meador, Wm. Moore, and Charles Hendrick… (Farmer’s Gazette and Cheraw Advertiser, abstract provided by Jack Hendrick) (68) 12 Oct 1847, Deed: William E. Troy to James H. Ratliff. Land description refers to Anne Kendrick, the old survey by [Malcolm] Campbell, the 1797 grant to Richard Graves, etc. The land being sold was previously owned by Richard Graves and ordered sold in 1842. (From Jack Hendrick: Anson Co., NC, Deed Bk 12, Pg 291) (69) 1856, Jackson, Mary, wife of John Field Auld, both of Union Parish, LA., 23 Oct. 1855, appoints James C. Craig of Chesterfield Dist., SC, her attorney to convey to Elizabeth Jackson, wife and widow of Lewis Ganey (late deceased), her interest in the Estate of her mother, Nancy Jackson - all of Chesterfield Dist., SC. On 23 Apr., 1856, James C. Craig of Chesterfield Dist., SC, as Attorney aforementioned, sells to said Elizabeth Ganey [formerly Elizabeth Crawford] for $600. the interest of said Mary Auld and John F. Auld (in right of his wife) in the Estate of Nancy Kendricks (mother of said Mary Auld) of Anson Co., NC. (North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal, Vol III, No. 1, pg. 6 Anson Co, NC, Stack File # C.R. 005.928.3) Stephen Jackson in the Revolutionary War Captain Stephen Jackson: From Cheraws District, Upper Craven Co. Regiment 1778-1782, Captain under Major Tristam Thomas, Colonel Abel Kolb (Cheraws District Regiment) ( http://www.carolana.com/SC/Revolution/patriot_military_sc_captains.htm J. D. Lewis, Author) 20 Jun 1780, Battle of Ramsaur’s Mill. Upper Craven County Regiment detached one Company led by CPT Stephen Jackson. This Company was attached to the force of COL Francis Locke. (from a paper written by MAJ William A. Graham, 1904, source: http://www.carolana.com/NC/Revolution/revolution_battle_of_ramseurs_mill.html J. D. Lewis, Author) 1785, Indent No. 500: Issued 12 April 1785 to Mr. Stephen Jackson for 5 Pounds Sterling; 73 days done in militia in 1782. (Stub Entries to Indents issued in payment of claims against South Carolina by South Carolina Treasury, edited by A. S. Smalley, Jr.; Secretary of the Historical Commission of South Carolina, 1910.) Historical Registry of Officers of the Continental Army. By Francis Bernard Heitman. Washington, DC, 1914. (685p.): 316 Stephen Jackson, born 1740, South Carolina, Captain. (This record could be for another Stephen Jackson of South Carolina as the Stephen Jacksons we are studying was not a Regular Officer as far as we know, but rather was a member of the Militia) Roster of South Carolina Patriots in the American Revolution, Vol 1, A-J, pg 491, Bobby Gilmer Moss, Limestone College, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 1983. Three Stephen Jacksons are list in this book: Stephen Jackson, served as a Private and Cattle Drover in militia, 1780, 1782 and 1783; Stephen Jackson, Captain, served under COL Abel Kolb as Private and was appointed Captain when Captain Joseph Griffith fell ill in 1778, served until end of war; Stephen Jackson, Jr. served as a Private in under COL Abel Kolb 1782. http://books.google.com/books?id=95vwdfiI67MC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_slider_thumb#v=onepage&q=jackson%2C%20stephen&f=false DAR File. 94484, VOL 95, pg 150. Records show Stephen Jackson, Jr. Married to Tempie Rushing. Private in 1782, South Carolina Militia. He lived in Old Cheraws, S. C.; died in Chesterfield District, S. C. Revolutionary War Pension Applications Referencing Stephen Jackson Pension Application R5403, John Hunter of Chesterfield Co., South Carolina, (excerpt of narrative) “…That he afterwards, but the day month or year he cannot recollect, volunteered for one month under Captain Stephen Jackson (called Killing Stephen Jackson)* ---John Jackson Colonel, that they made their headquarters at the house of the said Colonel John Jackson near the North Carolina line, but whether in Chesterfield District South Carolina or in Anson County North Carolina, he cannot say positively, and scoured the county round about for Tories; that he served out the month for which he had volunteered and returned home. That afterwards, but the day, month, or year he does not recollect, he was drafted for two months and served under the aforesaid Captain Stephen Jackson, that he does not recollect the names of Captain Jackson’s subultim officers; that they started from Chesterfield District and marched through Camden and joined General Marion at his headquarters in the Swamp between Georgetown and Charleston; that he served out the two months for which he was drafted and returned home; that he was near Georgetown the whole time he was with General Marion as aforesaid; that he never was in any battle or fight during the Revolutionary War; that during the time he was with General Marion as aforesaid, the British near Sullivan’s Island fired their Artillery at them...” *Inset containing the words “called Killing Stephen Jackson” is in the original handwritten document. Pension Application S21458, Phillip Rushing of Perry Co., Tennessee, (excerpt of narrative) “…This declarant entered the service of the United States under Captain John Jackson the declarant being the Ensign of said Company in Anson County in the State of North Carolina from thence marched to Gilbert Town North Carolina from thence to Pleasant Garden at the head of the Catawba from thence into the Indian Nation on the Hiwassee River from thence to the Valley Towns where some of our men were out fowling and the Indians came upon them and killed three of them, one of whose names was Turner he believes from thence was marched home by way of Pleasant Garden declarant served this tour the term of three months as Ensign the declarant thinks this tour was performed in the latter end of the year 1776 but owing to old age he cannot recollect precisely. his Major's name was Davidson Col. David Lane his Col. and General Rutherford [Griffith Rutherford] was his General. This declarant again volunteered under Captain Stephen Jackson in the year 1777 and was employed on the frontiers guarding the property of the Whigs and their lives from the ruthless hands of the Tories and British. Again in this & he served this year seven months as a volunteer guarding the frontiers—again in the year 1778 he volunteered under the same Captain and was employed on the same service that is ranging along the frontier and served this year nine months as a private in 1779 under the same Captain the declarant served eight months still protecting the frontiers in these several last tours he does not recollect particularly owing to old age and the consequent loss of memory the events of this period of his services as he did not caige [sic, cage?] his memory with minor events but in fact he nearly always was out in the service of his country from the year 1776 up to this time which was 1780 he recollects an anecdote of his Capt that is Capt Jackson that he the Capt usually said that he had killed 19 Tories & that he must kill the 20th before he stopped that is with his own hand—he killed the nineteen…” Pension Application S21457, Richard Rushing of Perry Co., Tennessee, (excerpt of narrative) “…This Declarant entered the service of the United States in Anson County North Carolina in the year 1776 under Captain John Jackson [but in consequence of extreme old and loss of memory occasioned thereby he can not with exactness state precisely the different tours and engagements under which he served but to the best of his memory he served as follows] Declarant entered the Service under Capt Jackson as above in the latter end of the year 1776. Declarant served this three months he was in a skirmish at Drowning Creek when this Declarant's brother William Rushing was wounded of which he shortly afterwards died but not till after we returned home Declarant here lost his horse & swam the creek with his gun in his hand the Whigs here were defeated by the Tories on this expedition he was a volunteer in the year 1777 he served under Capt. Stephen Jackson in different tours not less than nine months. In the year 1778 he served not less than ten months under the same Captain. In the year 1779 he served under the same he served not less than eight months. In the year 1780 he served not less than six months…” Pension Application R9377, Hardy Sellers of Anson Co., North Carolina, (excerpt of narrative) “…and in the same year that Gen. Gates [Horatio Gates] was defeated I was a volunteer to serve three months. Marched under Capt. Stephen Jackson to Lynches Creek against the British and Tories then from place to place until discharged by our officers. Served three months in actual services - after the above service we were all laid off into divisions first second and third and so on and each division was to serve as it come to his turn. The tours was to be a month at a time. I served two tours of division service with Capt. Griffy [sic] Griffith under Gen. Marion. Marched up and down Santee River after the British and Tories until discharged. Served two months and was discharged by our officers - Also I served two tours of a month in each tour with Capt. Jackson under Gen. Marion in pursuit of British and Tories also two tours with Lieutenant Jones and two tours with Lieutenant Charles Jackson of Division Service under Gen. Marion making in all my service so far as I can recollect a period of sixteen months for which I claim a pension but it is far short of all my services rendered the United States during the Revolutionary War as I was called out after the company was laid off in divisions to march under Gen. Marion it is impossible for me to make any further statement at present - I have no papers to prove any services nor do I know of any person now living by whom I could prove my services except one man and he turned a Tory after we had served together one tour. I could not think of making use of his testimony…” Pension Application R5522, Nancy Jackson widow of Stephen Jackson, Humphreys Co., Tennessee (Full Text) Declaration of Stephen Jackson (Revolutionary War Pension Application) Nancy Jackson, Widow of Stephen Jackson State of Tennessee, Humphreys County, On This Fifteenth day of June one thousand eight hundred and forty personally appeared before me William McCasland an acting Justice of the Peace for the said County, Nancy Jackson a resident of Tennessee and County of Humphreys, aged 86, eighty-six years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 4th 1836; that she is the widow of Stephen Jackson deceased who was a militiaman in the service of the United States and that the aforesaid Stephen Jackson entered into the service in the Spring of the year of 1777 in South Carolina having been drafted and sent on a tour of duty to Charleston in South Carolina (name of the Captain or Regiment not recollected) some time in the same year he was again called on and performed a second tour of duty at Charleston (officers not recollected) and returned home, just before the defeat of Gen. Gates at Camden, after said defeat the aforesaid Stephen Jackson together with many others fled from South Carolina with their families, and sought protection in North Carolina in the month of August in the above date, the aforesaid Stephen Jackson together with many others returned to South Carolina in pursuit of the Tories, and continued to serve until near Christmas of the same date. Sometime in the year of 1778, Captain Joseph Griffy [sic] Griffith from being disabled, became unable to perform his duty incumbent upon him as Captain, and the aforesaid Stephen Jackson was appointed in his stead as Captain of a Company and acted in that capacity until the seize of York and surrender of Cornwallis in 1781. Having been during the time of the aforesaid service in many parts of South Carolina in a part of North Carolina in many skirmishes with British and Tories at the battle at Ramsaur’s Mills and many other places this statement having been made to the deponent by her husband the aforesaid Stephen Jackson deceased, and after surrender of Cornwallis, the aforesaid Stephen Jackson was honorable discharged by Gen. Green, which discharge is lost or mislaid so that the same cannot be obtained. Deponent further states that agreeable to the best of her recollection, that her husband the aforesaid Stephen Jackson was again commissioned as Captain by Gen. Green to aid in the supervision of the Tories in South Carolina, and that the aforesaid Stephen Jackson did faithfully act the part assigned him until the consummation of the definitive treaty of peace in the year 1783. She further declares that she was married to the aforesaid Stephen Jackson on the 16 day of February 1771 in the State of South Carolina and that her husband the aforesaid Stephen Jackson died in South Carolina on the 10th day of September 1832 and that she has remained a widow ever since that period, as will more fully appears by reference to the proof hereto annexed. Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year above written before the word Jackson interlined before assigned attest her William Leaz, Nancy x Jackson (mark), William McCasland, JP The above deponent Nancy Jackson not knowing how long her husband the aforesaid Stephen Jackson was in the service of the United States has in order to amend her declaration made the following affidavit. Personally appeared before me the undersigned Justice of the Peace for said County Nancy Jackson who being duly sworn according to law deposeth and saith, that by reason of old age, and consequent loss of memory she cannot swear positively as to the precise length of the service of her husband the aforesaid Stephen Jackson, but according to the best of her recollection, after so long a lapse of time, that he served faithfully for the term of five years and for such service I claim a pension. She hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that she further declares that she does not know of any person by whom she can prove the services of her husband the aforesaid Stephen Jackson. Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year above written. William Leaz, her Nancy x Jackson mark William McCasland State of Tennessee, County of Humphreys Statement of Abel Jackson On this 6th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four personally before me an acting Justice of the Peace, duly appointed and commissioned, Abel Jackson aged about 68 years appeared who being duly sworn days that he is the son of Stephen and Nancy Jackson late of County and State aforesaid and that he was born in the month of August 1786. That he had a brother named William who was ten years older than himself, who is now dead, and that there were two children older than this said brother William, both of whom died during the War of the Revolution, as he has always heard from his parents during their lifetime. That his mother Nancy Jackson applied for a pension under the Act of Congress of 4th of July 1836, during her lifetime but that she died before receiving it to wit on the 9th day of May in the year 1843 and not in the year 1853, as erroneously and by mistake written in his affidavit of the 5th of December 1853. .. his mark Abel x Jackson Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of February in the year 1854 and I do hereby certify that Abel Jackson who has sworn and signed the above is a man of truth and credibility and that his statements are entitled to full faith and credit. in testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal the day and year last above written. William Hendrey JP (seal) [Both the application of Nancy Cook Jackson in 1840, her son Abel Jackson’s petition for redress and review were declined for Pension based upon the service of Captain Stephen Jackson. The answer to Abel Jackson’s petition is shown below.] 5 Jul 1854, The Committee on Pensions, to whom was referred the petition of the heir of Stephen Jackson, a revolutionary soldier, beg leave to report: That, upon a careful examination of the papers referred with the petition, they fully concur in the views expressed in the appended letter of the Commissioner of Pensions. The testimony in the case is of a fugitive and unreliable character, and evidently refers to the service of three different men. The probability is that the father of the petitioner did render some service, in some capacity, during the war of the revolution; but, from the papers filed in the case, it is impossible to determine the period or character of that service. In a case which the widow, when living, utterly failed to make out, and which has only become more confused in the hands of the heir-at-law, the committee can see no possible reason for overruling the just decision of the proper executive officer. The heir failed to find anything in the case calling for the interference of the legislative branch of the government, and they recommend, unanimously, that the prayer of the petitioner be rejected. Pension Office, July 5, 1854. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES. March 31, 1856.—Submitted and ordered to be printed. (Reports of Committees of the Senate of the United States, First Session of the Thirty-Fourth Congress, 1855-1856) Source: http://books.google.com/books?id=k6cFAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=&f=false Killing Stephen Jackson For those who believe that the Stephen Jackson mentioned by Bernette Burch as the father of Henry A. Jackson is Killing Stephen, we will have to discount the entire sworn statement of Nancy Cook Jackson, wife of Stephen Jackson and mother of Abel Jackson. It is true that her application was flawed in some ways and never approved. The appeal by her son Abel was denied as well. Perhaps, the reviewers knew something that we are missing. Perhaps Nancy was delusional; she was quite aged at the time of her statement. Her son Abel was not born until after the war was over and would have no direct knowledge of the actions or service of his father. He would only know what was told to him by his parents. I think the reviewers were actually going through the same thing we are going through today. The statement of the Chairman of the Review Committee tells the story: The Committee on Pensions…”The testimony in the case is of a fugitive and unreliable character, and evidently refers to the service of three different men. The probability is that the father of the petitioner did render some service, in some capacity, during the war of the revolution; but, from the papers filed in the case, it is impossible to determine the period or character of that service. In a case which the widow, when living, utterly failed to make out, and which has only become more confused in the hands of the heir-at-law, the committee can see no possible reason for overruling the just decision of the proper executive officer.” It is established fact that a Private Stephen Jackson was promoted to CPT after CPT Joseph Griffith was incapacitated (whether he fell ill or was wounded, I don’t know). This occurred in late 1777 or 1778. It is also true that this CPT Stephen Jackson served under COL Abel Kolb and COL Benton as well as GEN Francis Marion and was detached from the Upper Craven Regiment with a company of men and attached to a Task Force Commanded by COL Francis Locke at the Battle of Ramseur's Mill in Tryon County, North Carolina. It is also true that this CPT Stephen Jackson is in fact Killing Stephen according to the sworn statement of PVT John Hunter of Chesterfield Co., South Carolina. This fact is further supported by ESN Philip Rushing in his sworn statement. In fact the service record stated by Nancy Cook Jackson is substantiated by the statements of PVT John Hunter, ESN Philip Rushing and PVT Richard Rushing. PVT John Hunter named CPT Stephen Jackson as Killing Stephen and ESN Philip Rushing related the story of the number of Tories killed by CPT Stephen Jackson. What is missing here is the fact that none of these men confirm that the husband of Nancy Cook Jackson was Killing Stephen. They all confirm that Stephen Jackson was a Captain and served under Kolb, Benton and Marion in the South Carolina Militia. Based upon the statements of the three soldiers, we can say with confidence the Stephen Jackson who was a Captain in the Upper Craven County, South Carolina Militia is Killing Stephen. We have the writings of Bishop Alexander Gregg in his book, "The History of the Old Cheraws" who identifies two Stephen Jacksons in the service of the South Carolina Militia. He does not name either one as Killing Stephen. He does acknowledge that a Stephen Jackson served in the South Carolina Militia and held the rank of Captain, but comes up short of naming or identifying exactly which Stephen Jackson was Killing Stephen. It is my opinion that the husband of Nancy Cook and father of Abel Jackson is the Revolutionary War hero known as Killing Stephen. It is my opinion that had the Pension Commission had the same information that was presented above they would have approved the request of Nancy Cook Jackson for pension based upon her husband’s service. Stephen Jackson b. 1717 I think the 1740 through the mid to late 1770’s records shown above may be those of Stephen Jackson, b. 1717, brother of Benjamin Jackson. It would appear that stories of two Jackson brothers migrating from New York to the frontier of North Carolina are true. Migration patterns in those days would have taken the brothers through Virginia to Edgecombe Co., North Carolina where the first records of the two are found. Based upon early records of other families who settled in the southern Anson Co., North Carolina area that eventually became part of Craven Co., South Carolina, these Jackson brothers no doubt traveled with and were associated with the Abraham Paul family, originally of Virginia as well as the Rushing family of Virginia. Both of these families passed through Edgecombe Co., North Carolina during the same time period and eventually settled in the same area as did the Jackson brothers. Nothing has been found regarding children of this Stephen Jackson. There are many records from Edgecombe and Anson Counties that may be attributed to this Stephen Jackson. Stephen Jackson b. est 1730 According to Bernette Burch, a Stephen Jackson, father of Henry A. Jackson moved to this portion of South Carolina from Virginia prior to the Revolution, which would be prior to 1776. Based upon the probable birth year of Henry A. Jackson derived from 1800 and 1810 census records of 1766-1784, this Stephen could have been born by 1745 or earlier. With this in mind, this Stephen Jackson would have been of age by 1765 or earlier and some of the records that could be attributed to Stephen Jackson, b. 1717 could also be attributed to this Stephen Jackson. He was described in an article written to honor COL Stephen Jackson, 1808-1887, as being the grandfather of COL Jackson. “The deceased was the son of Henry Jackson, and a grandson of Stephen Jackson of Revolutionary fame, who moved from Virginia to South Carolina before the Revolution of 1776.” (The Cheraw Reporter, 22 November 1887). Some researchers have assumed that this Stephen was Killing Stephen based upon the previous statement, but I don’t think he was Killing Stephen as he apparently was not a Captain in the Militia or Regular Service as no records can be identified to support this notion. This Stephen Jackson, according to Burch, was born in Ireland and was thought to be a distant kinsman of President Andrew Jackson from neighboring Lancaster Co., South Carolina. PVT Stephen Jackson, Jr., b. 1756-1759 This Stephen Jackson was set apart from the other Stephen Jacksons apparently by age or possibly by being a son of a senior Stephen Jackson. The records 35 and 54 show him as Stephen Jackson, Jr. No records have been found to tie this Stephen Jackson to any of the other Stephen Jacksons of the area. We know through Daughters of the Revolution (DAR) files that this Stephen Jackson was a Private in the Upper Craven County Regiment, South Carolina Militia and served under COL Kolb in the Revolutionary War. This file identifies one of his daughters and his wife. He was married to Temperance Rushing. Internet files show this Stephen had a son, Stephen, a son, John and a daughter, Ann, the balance of the children are unknown. Conclusions Margaret Frasier and Elizabeth Goins both descendants of COL Stephen Jackson, along with Jane Kimble and I participated in an open discussion and exchange of opinions regarding the various Stephen Jacksons of the Cheraws area over the course of a few weeks. The earlier records could be attributed to Stephen Jackson, 1717. The balance of the records can in some cases be assigned to a particular Stephen Jackson, but attempting to sort out and assign most of the records would only be speculation. I decided to not attempt an assignment of records. We came to the following conclusion: We believe there were four Stephen Jacksons in the Cheraws area before 1800: Stephen, b 1717, brother of Benjamin Stephen, b ca 1750-1755, son of Benjamin is CPT Stephen Jackson, aka Killing Stephen Stephen, b ca 1730, father of Henry A. Jackson Stephen Jackson, Jr., b ca 1756-1759, relationship to others is unknown We would welcome any input or additional information pertaining to these Stephen Jacksons. We are interested in anyone’s opinion, pro or con to our conclusions. Please e-mail [[Jackson-10425|Janie]] with your questions, comments or corrections.

A Swedish Photo Album

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'''Förlåt mig, jag talar inte svenska Jag försöker hitta ägare av några bilder. Detta fotoalbum återhämtades från en släpvagn i Nevada, USA. Den person som äger släpvagnen har släktingar från Kalifornien och Nebraska. Han vet inte var albumet kommer ifrån. Bilderna är oftast från fotografer i Mariestadt, men också från Sjotorp och Toreboda. Om du känner igen någon, vänligen kontakta mig. ''' This is a photo book I have inherited. Its story is a mystery. My cousin, Jerome, gave this to me after many years of asking to see the collection of heirlooms he received from my grandparents. Included in the treasure, was this photo album he thought was of Revolutionary War ancestors of ours. Of course, I knew this was not true immediately. However, I have little idea who these photos could be of. There is no description of the people contained in it. There is studio information on many of the photos. They are obviously from Sweden. I do not know the time period, however some of the photos were taken between 1880-1910. Jerome's father, [[Vincent-1704|Uncle Bert]], is not related to me and is of Flemish descent. My first thought was that this belonged to him and the story had been lost. I have contacted relatives of Bert's and they all say this could not be theirs. They are insistent, all of their ancestors are from Belgium. This leaves my maternal grandparents. I am confident of my maternal grandfather's heritage. They were German and Swiss and I have found a lot of genetic information which place them there. This leaves my maternal [[Miller-18992|grandmother]]. Her tree is chock full of unanswered questions. It is this tree, which has now led me to post this online. Today I discovered something which made me rethink my early dismissal of this photo album as not containing information on anyone I am related to. First, I have a group of postcards from a [[Hults-13|Lena]] who lived in Chicago and wrote many letters to my [[Guider-14|great grandmother]]. In the letters, she called my great grandmother, Zua, cousin. I always thought this made Zua and her blood relatives. I have been in contact with Lena's family. Hours and hours of research and we still do not know how they were related. Then, today, things clicked together all at once. Lena's relative Jeff asked about a photo of [[Matmiller-8|Joseph W. Matmiller]] in which Joseph is posing with Lena's relative Emma. (I am not sure if Emma is her mother or cousin. Regardless, Jeff, Lena's relative, sent me this photo of Joseph a while back and I did research and found him living in the same house as the Hults family as a boarder. The photo had labeled Joseph as Uncle Joe. Now, I ignored this. I thought it was just a friendly name for an old man that lived in the house. He is, after all, listed as a "boarder" on the [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MK89-V68 1910 Census]. However, today, when I went back to remind myself of the details today, I noticed, again, that on the [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-12308-19939-13?cc=1325221 1900 census] the Hults family was living next door to a family with the last name MUNSON. This caught my eye because I have often seen my 2G Grandfather,[[Miller-18993| John Manson Miller]] and his son, Julius Martin Miller, listed with the middle name of Munson. It then caught my eye, the Munson family came from Norway. That sent some shivers down my spine, and I rethought, what it could mean. Was Lena actually writing to my Zua as a cousin to cousin, when in fact, it was actually Zua's husband, Sherman Miller, where the distant relation lay? Was it just women writing to one another? Were the Madmillers and Millers and Munsons all related? Then dominos started falling. I remembered a [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M48Q-6G7 1920 Census] where there was a mistake listing John Manson Millers parents being from Germany and Scotland. In all other census records, they were from North Carolina. Then another domino, and I remembered [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M8Y3-MWP 1860] where they had been incorrectly recorded as McMiller. Does all this mean the Madmillers, McMillers and Millers really are related? Could John's mother be from Sweden or Scotland? I may never know. But now I have a bigger project to work on and I may hang on to this priceless heirloom a bit longer before sending it off to some Swedish Museum.

A Tale of Two Regicides

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Excerpts from: :Paul C. Reed, "A Tale of Two Regicides: [[Axtell-2914|Daniel Axtell]] and [[Holland-2509|Cornelius Holland]] (and Their Son and Daughter, Who Helped Save the Carolinas)," in ''The American Genealogist,'' 81(April 2004):81-98, 192-198 (Axtell); 304-313 (Holland). This article goes into great detail about the events related to the execution of Charles I (and Daniel's role in it), Daniel's military engagements and role in Ireland, and the execution of Daniel Axtell. This wikitree page excerpts only the genealogical-related information. == Daniel Axtell (1622-1660) == [[Axtell-2914|Daniel Axtell]] was son of William Axtell, chief burgess of Berkhamsted-- or Great Berkhamsted or Berkhamsted St. Peter-- Hertfordshire... bapt. there 26 May 1622.Reed, citing Berkhamsted St. Peter, Hertfordshire, parish register, FHL #569,710: "Daniell the Sonne of William Axtill bap the 26 of May" presumably son of William's wife Thomasine, probably mother of all his children. :The father, William, was buried 23 May [1638].Reed, citing Berkhamsted St. Peter, Hertfordshire, parish register, FHL #569,710: "William Axtell Gentleman was buried the 23 of May" Williams will is transcribed elsewhere.Reed, citing Smith and Sanborn, ''Kempton Ancestry, 3: Bartlett,'' 49-50. :: :Daniel was given L20 in the will of his uncle Henry Axtill on 9 Apr 1625.Reed, citing Consistory Court of Lincoln, 1624-5, f. 318 FHL #198,879 This uncle starved himself and was buried at St. Mary's Berkhamsted 12 Apr 1625.Reed, citing Henry Chauncy, ''The Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire,'' London 1700, p 589 While his older brother John was sent to Pembroke College at Oxford University, Daniel was 4th son and went off to learn a trade. He also had an older brother Thomas who would show strong Puritan leanings and eventually immigrate to New England. :That Daniel was brother to [[Axtell-1|Thomas Axtell]] of New England "is substantiated by the 1720 will of Lady Rebecca Axtell..., who demised property to her kinsman [[Axtell-16|Daniel3 Axtell]] of New England (b. 4 Nov. 1673 at Marlborough, Mass.), grandson of the immigrant Thomas.Reed, citing ''NEHGR''22(1868):143-44, 53(1899):228; 44(1890):50-52, and Carson A. Axtell, ''Axtell Genealogy,'' Fairhaven, MA (1945), p 14 After his military and governorship service in Ireland, Daniel returned to Berkhamsted about 1657, where he was treated for gonorrhea.Reed, p 81, citing British Library, Department of Manuscripts, Sloane MSS. 153, f. 96/110 ("J. Bynne. Chirurgical Observations, 1633-1663"), a surgeon's journal in an extraordinarily difficult hand, but commencing "Colonel Axtell gonorhea" [sic]. The official index calls it only "Medical recipe for" Col. Daniel Axtell. He was arrested and sent to the Tower of London by 14 Jun 1660 when he was specifically excepted from the general Bill of Pardon by Charles II, even though Daniel had not been one of the judges who signed the death warrant for Charles I. The trial for the regicides began 9 Oct 1660; Axtell was 11th on the list. He initially refused to plead guilty or innocent, arguing precedents that the court had no power to try him. But after the Solicitor General counseled him that remaining silent was to admit guilt, he plead "not guilty."Reed, p 91 The trial began Oct 15, 1660. He claimed he was just following orders. He was found guilty. While he awaited execution, it is documented that his wife, a daughter and a son visited him. After a long speech on the gallows, he was executed by hanging 19 Oct 1660. (Reed's article says 1661, incorrectly.) He was subsequently beheaded and his goods and lands were forfeit. Those lands included Bedfordshire, which might indicate his wife's origins. :"As Daniel Axtell Sr. was born early in 1622, and his son and heir Denial was married in 1659, one would have to conclude that the elder Daniel was about 18 when he married... and that the younger Daniel was also about 18... The only possible event that meets these criteria is the marriage of Daniel Axtell to Mary Marsam at Luton, Bedfordshire (about 15 miles northeast of Berkhamsted), on 21 December 1639. Their son Daniel was baptized there on 26 September 1640.Reed, p 94, citing Luton, Bedfordshire, parish register (FHL #1,595,487): "Daniel Axtaile & Mary Marsam"; "Daniel Axtell son of Daniel & Mary"; Luton Bishops' Transcripts (FHL #1,066,925): "Daniell Axtill" == Daniel Axtell Jr and Rebecca HollandReed, starting on p 95 == Daniel Axtell, son of Daniel and Mary (Marsam) Axtell, bpt. at Luton, Bedfordshire, England 26 Sep 1640. Entered Christ Church College, Oxford University, matriculating 2 Nov 1658. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn to study law 9 June 1659 ("son and heir of Daniel A., of Berkhamsted, Herts., arm.") He m. 20 Jul 1659 Rebeckah Holand, daughter of Col. Holand of Crislo, Bucks.Reed, p 95, citing ''The People of Chesham: Their Births, Marriages and Deaths...,'' (Buckingham, England, 1984), p 422 The next year his father was executed, making it impossible for him to pursue a successful career in England. He embarked on a career as merchant. He and his family settled in Stoke Newington near London. That he was wealthy is suggested by the fact that his house, taxed in the 1674 Hearth Tax, had ten hearths. :"Proof that Daniel Axtell, son of the Regicide, is the same man as the merchant who immigrated to South Carolina is found among letters addressed to the Secretary of State concerning plots against the king. On 16 July 1678, Roger L'Estrange wrote the Secretary of State requesting: ::"two Warrants for the searching of Mr. Axtel's house at Newington, and his Warehouse, at one Drakes in Token house yard... And being yesterday to hunt him out, I am enformed that he deals in Stockings and Papers. His Lodging in Town, and his Warehouse are so Private, that his next neighbors could give no Accompt of them. ''He is the son to that Axtel that was executed with other of the Kings Judges.'' ..."Reed, p 96, citing TNA (Kew), State Papers, Domestic, Charles II, SPS 29 405/92. :"A warrant wasg ranted out of Whitehall on 16 July 1678, 'information having been given that Mr. Axtell whas had a hand in publishing and dispersing several scandalous and seditious libels...' ... Daniel Axtell and Henry Danvers were implicated in the plot to kill King Charles [II] and his brother James, Duke of York... Reed, p 97, citing B.S. Capp, ''The Fifth Monarchy Men...'' London, 1982, p 219. No evidence could be discovered. :: :"Physican apprehension apparently inspired Daniel to plan an escape. Hardly a fortnight after the warrant for his arrest, he wrote his will.... 'Considering the brevity and uncertainty of the life of Man, how many accidents, perils and dangers... by Land and hazards by sea '''both of which I intend God willing in very few dayes to undertake,''' he made his last will on 3 August 1678." Reed argues that while no documentary record confirms it, this preamble of Daniel Axtell's will implies he might have ventured to Carolina before he helped organize the dessenters who sailed in the Second Fleet "(there is no record of his traveling elsewhere)". This Second Fleet sent about 500 individual to Carolina, doubling its population.Reed, p 97, citing Edward McCrady, ''The History of South Carolina Under the Proprietary Government, 1670-1719,'' New York (1979), p 722. :Reed later (p. 192) points out that in 1677, he deposed that he was "aged 36 and upwards" which supports that he was the same as the Daniel Axtell bpt 26 Sep 1640. "Mr Daniel Axtell of London M[erchant]: one of [th]e settlers of this province" was granted 3000 acres in Carolina 13 Dec 1680.Reed, p 97, citing A.S. Salley Jr., "Landgrave Daniel Axtell," in ''The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine,'' 6(1905):174-76; see also Sally, ''Warrants for Lands in South Carolina, 1680-1692,'' Columbia SC 1911, p 23 He emigrated between 3 May 1681 when he executed a power of attorney and 18 July 1681 or 29 June 1682 when the land patented was dated and recorded. He died not long thereafter. His will was proved 2 July 1687, and its administration records that he was Daniel Axtell late of Stoke Newington, Middlesex, but who died in Carolina.Reed, p 193, citing PCC Registered Wills, 90 Foote (FHL #92,354) He was dead by 31 July 1685 when his wife, "Dame Rebecca Axtell" was referred to as his relict.Reed, p 193, citing Salley (1905), pp 174-76 Lady Rebecca Axtell made her will 5 Apr 1720, which unfortunately was lost or destroyed about 1865.Reed, p 194, citing: "The memorial of Joseph Boone by his wife and attorney, Ann Boone, dated 21 April 1733, specifically states that her mother 'devised' land on 5 Apr 1720 (Columbia, SD, Memorials, Book 3 [1773-79], 46-47 (FHL #23,299)" She was buried as "an Anabaptist" 20 Jan 1720/1, the same year the will was proved.Reed, p 195, citing Lesser, ''South Carolina Begins,'' 315; and A.J. Salley Jr., ed., ''Register of St. Philip's Parish, Charles Town, South Carolina, 1720-1758,'' (Charleston, SC 1904), p 225. === ChildrenReed, pp 195-198 === # Daniel, b abt 1660, d. at sea before 3 May 1681.Reed, p 195, citing Smith, "The Upper Ashley," in ''S.C. Hist. & Gen. Mag.'' 20(1919):161, itself citing "Off. Hist. Comm., Bk. 1672-1692, pp 82-83." # Sibella or Sibilla, b abt 1661-2 (named after her maternal grandmother), d prob SC 12 Jan/Feb 1685/6 and bur. next to her first husband.Reed, p 195, citing Kenneth Scott, "The Record of John Clapp," in ''NYGBR'' 112 (1981):136 She m1 abt 1678 William Hulton; she m2 in Charlestown SC 9 Apr 1684 as his 2nd wife, Capt. John Clapp, who left the colony and settled by 1690 in NY, living at the end in Westchester Co., NY. # Mary, b abt 1662; m by 1691 ___ Cuthbert "almost certain Mr. Robert Cuthbert, goldsmith, who arrived in S.C. before 3 Oct 1682." # Holland, b abt 1663/4, received warrant (as Landgrave) for land in Charleston SC 21 Sep 1683. His will was dated 17 Dec 1691, proved 4 May 1692, lists no wife or children, making bequests to his mother Rebecca, his brothers-in-law John Alexander, Francis Turgis; sister Anne Alexander; sister Mary Cuthbert. # Rebeckah, b abt 1665; will dated 23 Nov 1749, proved 1 Jan 749/50; m abt 1685 as his 2nd wife Hon. John Moore, bp St. Bride's Fleet Street, London, 22 Ju 1659; d. Philadelphia PA 7 Dec 1732 # Elizabeth, b abt 1666/7; will dated 30 Sep 1725, proved 23 Jul 1726; m1 by 1691 Francis Turgis who d by 13 Jan 1696/7; m2 Dec 1698 Joseph Blake, Landgrave (1694), Gov. of Carolina, who died by 7 Oct 1700 when will proved. Left one daughter and posthumous son Joseph. # Anne b abt 1668, will dated 1 Dec 1749, proved 25 Oct 1751; m1 John Alexander bef 19 Jan 1686/7 by when he, wife Ann, and dau Ann arrived in SC; he d bef 15 Jan 1699/1700 when will proved. She m2 Joseph Boone,son of Thomas Boone and Sarah; h d 24 Feb 1734/5. # [two children b abt 1670-72 who were bur. Stoke Newington, 11 and 27 Jan 1673/4. # James Axtell, b abt 1674, bur 6 Jun 1676 # Ebenezer, b abt 1676; bur Stoke Newington 14 Oct 1676 # Martha, b abt 1679, bur 22 Dec 1679. == Sources == See also: * Dean Crawford, ''The Ancestry of Eva Belle Kempton, 1878-1908, Part III: The Ancestry of Henry Clay Bartlett,'' ed. Melinde Lutz Sanborn (Boston, 2004), 46-53 * Charles H. Cory Jr., ''Lineal Ancestors of Rhoda (Axtell) Cory...,'' (n.p., 1937), 1-28

A Tennessee Pioneer Heritage

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A_Tennessee_Pioneer_Heritage.pdf
Narrative about descendants of [[Williamson-341|Thomas Allen Williamson]] by James F. Williamson

A Tribute to My Foster Parents

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[[Schmidt-12103|Arthur A. Schmidt]] [[Unrau-87|Ruth Elizabeth Unrau]] '''A Tribute to My Foster Parents''' '''Arthur Adolph “Art” Schmidt and Ruth Elizabeth (Unrau) Schmidt''' '''By Dewey Donald Neufeld''' One day, I was ushered into our living room (in Moundridge, Kansas) and was presented to some strangers. I was told, because my father was out of work and times were difficult, our family could not stay together any longer. My grandfather (Jacob H. Neufeld) told me the other children would go to stay with relatives. I was to live with these people, on their farm (near Walton, Kansas), until my father (Herbert Arthur Neufeld) could come and get me. My father never came and the strangers became my foster family. This is meant to be their story. The wonderful family who took me in was Ruth Elizabeth Unrau and Arthur Adolph “Art” Schmidt. They had three children. I was welcomed, as another addition to their family. They offered the gentleness and feeling of security which had been missing in my home. Much of the inner conflict disappeared, as this new family quickly won my loyalties. My heart was captured by their understanding and affection. They became an integral part of my life. The farmer and his family took me into their hearts and by doing so, unlocked my heart to them. A boy with a jaded outlook on society and few belongings was accepted into their household. It must have taken a great measure of courage to accept such a challenge. I was given new clothes, plenty of good food and my very own room. In fact, we stopped to buy me some clothes on the way from Moundridge, Kansas, to their farm outside Walton. But more important, I was given the compassionate understanding and sense of belonging to something permanent. I no longer had the fear of being separated from the security of my home. Now, the somber lad learned to laugh more freely and to enjoy life as a boy should. The regime of farm life agreed with me and the steadying influence of the Schmidt family gave me a strong foundation in achieving the attenuation with society, required by anyone assuming a position within its organizational structures. For the first time in my life, I attended church regularly, learning to respect its spiritual aspects in the shaping of a person’s character. I had many examples to follow in the conscientious responsibility displayed, in an everyday manner of daily living, by this wonderful family. This family’s influence in molding my character will be appreciated and felt for as long as I hold a position among the other members of the society in which I reside. This wonderful family shaped the lump of frustrated fears and insecurities, to mold a boy into a responsible person, better equipped to deal with the demands of society. They accomplished this transformation by providing plenty of hard work, though none was beyond the capabilities of a boy’s willing young hands. In addition, the formula included loving care, a sense of belonging, a moral guidance of regular church attendance, and the essence of having good examples to follow as I grew up. These subtle influences did much to erase earlier prejudices and directed my steps toward a favorable character development. I spent some of the most impressionable years of my life in those beneficial surroundings, so it is not without reason this wonderful family will always hold a place of endearment and gratitude in my heart. The subject of my adoption came up in the course of a conversation, to see what I thought of the idea. I gave it some consideration. It might have been nice, except for the nagging hope, someday my family would still be able to reunite. It did not seem right to consent to the adoption, when my parents were still alive. My life would have been different, had I consented to the adoption and stayed a part of the Schmidt family. It is unlikely I would have chosen the military service as a career had I been adopted. Dear ____, Thank you for the letter informing of your mother’s death. I did not write often, but I tried to let your parents know how greatly they influenced my life and how much I appreciated your family’s support, love and kindness. Perhaps, we never know how much influence we have on the lives of others. Your parents, and your family, were such a profound effect on my life. I hope they understood, and understand, a tiny part of what they meant to me and how much they affected my life. You may be aware of some of the story, but your parents gave me the love and stability of a loving family, when I needed it most. My father was an alcoholic, could not stop, keep a job or provide a stable environment for his family of wife and five children. His problems led to a failed marriage, re-marriage and more children. My grandfather was living in Moundridge. He borrowed money, built a small house for us, trying to keep his son’s family together with the second wife. It was a dysfunctional situation where nothing seemed to help. My father could not stay away from alcohol. Needless to say, he could not keep a job for very long. He left Moundridge to try to find work. After a time, my grandfather and stepmother decided they had to try to find foster families for us older children. I do not know how my grandfather contacted your parents. I am guessing it was through Tabor Mennonite Church, because he was a member there. Being the oldest, I was the first child to go to live with a foster family. There is only twenty years difference in age between myself and your father. It must have taken a lot of faith and great courage to bring a dysfunctional child into your family. I am certain, I brought more problems than anything else. Your parents had to stop to buy me some clothes on the way home. Your parents had to teach me everything about adapting to my new family. I was not a bad kid, just one that had been left to grow up on his own. I can be difficult and obstinate most of the time, so we all had a lot to adapt to and, for the first time, I was exposed to a serious religious influence in my life. I came to love and appreciate your family so very much. The thing I appreciate the most was the fact, their religion was lived out in your parents’ lives. Jesus was real to them and affected everything they did, even how they treated the strangers they met. For two and a half years, I was exposed to the love, stability and spiritual reality in your family. Jesus was not just an abstract concept, but was real for your parents and thus became real for me. This was the base foundation, in my life, that provided a sense of stability, even when I was running away from accepting Jesus as my personal Savior. I knew Jesus was real, but I tried to keep Him on the fringes of my life. I could not discard my belief system; I just did not want Jesus to come too close, because He might ask me to do something I did not want. Being shy and introverted, I thought being a Christian meant being a missionary or preacher, neither possibility was very appealing. Even in the Navy, I could not get rid of the reality of what your parents had instilled in my life. Religion was real to them and finally became real to me, although I was a slow learner. I was forty-four before falling in love with Jesus to the point where I wanted to give my life to Him. When my mother divorced my father, she was given custody of her five children. We stayed with each parent, until things became difficult and then we went to stay with the other one. This was part of the instability I brought with me. For two and a half years, I found the love and stability of your family. I loved your family! Thanksgiving holidays of my sophomore year of school, my mother decided to try to get her family back together in Texas. Your father asked if I wished to be adopted. Both of my parents were still alive, so it did not seem right, in my mind, to be adopted. In children of divorced parents, it seems the unrealistic hope of the family being reunited is there. It was for me. I realize, now, that doesn’t happen. While I did not accept the offer to be adopted, I deeply appreciate the offer. Had I stayed on the farm, my life would have been much different. At the time, I thought I wanted to be a veterinarian. We took some tests in school, and that was one of the choices, I qualified for. Your parents have long been my heroes. They were a God-send to me. Your family provided a sense of love and stability, when my world was falling apart. I was not doing all that well in school. In the eighth grade my teacher, Mrs. Ruth Spangler, had a contest to see who could read the most books. I started off with easy books, becoming fascinated by the vistas presented in books and developed a love reading that has served me well my entire life. We seem to be the product of the decisions we make in life. The decisions end up making us what we are. The decision to go and live with your family had far reaching effects I never dreamt of until I got older. I will always be grateful for the effect of the years I lived with you. Your parents were dearly loved and appreciated the older I get. I hope, I was able to communicate a tiny portion of my sincere and deep regard for everything they did for me and their influence upon my life. The quality of the children, are a testimony to the greatness of your parents. They must have been wonderful, their children turned out to be really neat people. I regret not having been around when you were growing up. I missed out on a lot. It must have been difficult on your parents when Elaine died. I know your mother and father must have been proud. You all turned out to be really nice people! I know your mother’s death must have been a shock. We are never prepared for it when it happens. There are never any wise words for such a time. It does seem easier, when there is a faith-based belief system to fall back on. With God, death is but a little sleep. There will be a time, when the sin-experience on this planet will be finished and God will get on with the creation process of a universe where sin will never be another problem for His people again. For the Christian, there is a hope of the reunion, when we will never part again. Our faith in Christ is a comfort at times like these. I know my sadness is tempered by the joy I was able to share in having your mother (and father) in my life. They changed my life for the better and will always have a place in my heart. I thank God, for bringing them into my life and for showing me the great love they shared with the Jesus I came to love, because of your parents. My hope is, I was able to communicate a tiny portion of the great love and respect I have for your parents. Thank you again for letting me know what happened. I am sorry you were not able to get in touch with me in person. Thank you for enclosing the Life Sketch of you mother. Please give my love and condolences to the family. With deep love and respect, Dear ____, Thank you for the sad note concerning your father. Your father put his faith in our Savior into his daily life. Like you, I feel he was ready to go. This does not mean his death won’t leave a huge hole in our lives. The tribute of his life is the emptiness we feel from his death. Both of your parents had a profound effect on my life. They brought me into your family, at a time of chaos and crisis in my life, providing the stability of love, acceptance, family and Christian belief-system lived out every day in the way they treated others, many of whom they did not know. Even when I was trying to run away from making a personal commitment to Jesus, I could not escape the testimony your parents lived out every day I was with them. I knew Jesus was real to them and because of that, I knew He was real for me. I tried to keep Jesus on the fringes, but I ever had the witness of His reality lived out in your parents. Your parents treated me with love, and not just kindness, even when I must have been a terrible trial. There were times, when I deserved a spanking, but I never received one. Just knowing I had disappointed your father, by doing something stupid or not thinking before I did something, was worse than a spanking. I hated that I had caused your father the pain of disappointment by my actions. The discipline, I experienced from your father, was talking to me about what I had done wrong. Just knowing, I had disappointed his expectations was something I really hated and tried not to disappoint your parents again. The effect your parents had on my life was great. It was something that stayed with me all though my life, always in the background as an example of how a person should live in the vicissitudes life threw my way. I tried to tell your parents how much they had affected my life, although I wish I could have been more eloquent in my attempts. I suspect we never quite know the extent we effect those around us. I think this may have been the case with your parents. Your father tried to apologize, for being strict. I tried to tell him, I remembered life much differently. Your family provided the stability, love and acceptance, when my family had come apart. I never felt like a “hired hand.” From the first, I felt as another member of the family. Your father was a parent-figure to me, but more than that, he was a combination of big brother and friend. There is only twenty years between us, in age, which meant your parents were young and had a young family. I cannot imagine the faith and courage it must have taken to bring an unknown element into the family, especially with two young children. Your parents’ faith must have been great to contemplate such a move, but it must have taken a lot of courage to actually provide the help and support I needed. The grief is tremendous, when people like your parents die. Our lives feel the loss keenly, the greater the character of the ones passing. Your parents touched a lot of people’s lives. I suspect there is much emptiness, in the hearts of those they left behind. There are no words of wisdom or comfort which can ease the grief in your heart, but when the Christian belief-system is real, there is comfort of reunion and a time, when there will be no more pain and suffering. We suffer now, but as the Scriptures say, “… joy comes in the morning.” There is a reunion to look forward to, promised to those who accept the promise of God’s loving salvation offered to us. More than anything, I desire to see the face of Jesus and God, the Father. Because of Their promises, I can desire to see the faces of the loved ones who have died in our pilgrimage here. Your parents lived out their faith. There seemed no doubt in their minds, concerning the reality of Jesus and His Father. They seemed to follow a course, in their lives, in accordance with their belief-system with an eye on pleasing God’s desire for their lives. I know, how they lived their lives, had an effect on my life. I feel the way they lived their lives pleased the God they showed me was real. That God still comforts us now! I suspect you already know, your parents were proud of their family. You can tell a lot about the parents by the quality of the adult children and grandchildren. Your family is amazing and I regret not having been around to get to know you better. We are a result of the decisions we make in life. If I had accepted your parents’ offer to adopt me, life would have been much different. It was not any negative feelings for your parents or family. As a child of a broken family, I had the unrealistic dream, somehow the family would be reunited again. It did not seem right to be adopted, when both my parents were still living. We never know what might have happened if we had taken the “road not taken.” We cannot do much about “the road not taken,” but we have what we are today. What I am today, is the result of what your parents shaped and nurtured in the short time they had to work with what I brought. I would say they did a pretty good job. I hope I was able to communicate a little of the gratitude, love and respect I feel. I know this cannot ease the pain you feel, but just know, you are a part of a very special family, who have affected the lives of a lot of people around them. Thank you for information concerning the funeral. It is getting more difficult to travel, so we won’t be able to make it. Please know my thoughts and prayers will be with you and your family. Please give my condolences to the family, especially to ____ and yourself. I miss Elaine also. It seems a lot of people have to die. I mentioned in a letter to your father awhile back, it was difficult to be “the last man standing,” when he mentioned the death of his brother. I lost my brother, Gerald, several years ago and my parents quite some time before. I could say, I know how you feel, but that is never the case. Grief is always personal and always individual with each of us. Just remember there are promises, for the Christian, of a better time to come, when all the tears will be wiped away. Until then, know you have my deep love and great respect. Love, '''Extracts of letters written to my foster parents:''' The following are extracts from the letters written to my foster parents, attempting to tell them of my great appreciation for their care, during a traumatic time in my life and the tremendous love and respect I have for them. Perhaps, the reader can understand a tiny portion of these wonderful individuals. Dear Art and Ruth, I thought I would write a few lines to let you know I am thinking about you and that I love you both so very much. I wanted to tell you I love you; that I am thinking of you and am praying for you. I will share something we did in prayer meeting. We were studying a workbook called “Experiencing God.” We had an assignment to rewrite the 23rd Psalm. Since some people have a problem relating to what a shepherd does, we were to write it as a praise of God in our own experience. I wrote mine to my heavenly Father. I hope you like it because it describes much of your effect upon my life. God has provided me with some wonderful “father-figures,” of which you had the most profound effect on my life. Also the example of your Christian deportment, as you lived life for your Lord, also dramatically influenced my life for our Lord Jesus Christ. Because Jesus was real in your life, I could not escape the knowledge of His love for me, even when I was trying to run away from making a commitment to my Savior. I may not know much about shepherds, but I can understand a Father’s love, because you were my father for a little while down here. Thank you! '''Psalm 23―a Psalm of Dewey''' 1. The Lord God is my Father; He loves me with a love so great; it can only be equaled by His love for you. 2. He knew me in the vast millenniums before I was born; He created me in spite of all the heartaches my rebellion would cause Him. 3. He yearns for me to walk in the fullness of His will; Even when I disappoint Him, the desire of my heart is His will for me. 4. Because He knew how much I would need it, the plan of salvation was prepared for me; He knew how difficult it would be for this “prodigal son” to find his way home, so He sent Jesus to show me His great love; He watched over me in a war-weary planet and protected me in the presence of mine enemies. 5. He provided “father-figures” to show me His tender care; He set my feet upon the path of His will, by the example of sincere Christian deportment; Even when I was running away from Him, I could not escape the knowledge of His great love for me. 6. To love Him throughout the ceaseless ages of eternity will be my sweetest joy; To be in His presence and whisper “Abba Father” will be heaven for me. A thousand psalms of love could not adequately express my feelings for our Heavenly Father, nor could they express my feelings for both of you. I can only pray God will bless you more abundantly than my feeble words, for your love for Him expressed in taking me into your lives has so richly blessed me. God has been so good to me. He has set my feet on the pathway of righteousness, because of you! Your love for Christ, lived out in your daily life, was the example that made Christianity real. Even when I did not want to accept the wonderful gift of God’s love, I could not escape the knowledge of His great love for me, because I had met you. Thank you! So while a thousand psalms cannot express my gratitude and love to you, I hope these words will start. You opened your hearts and your home to me, at a time, when I so desperately needed both. Our Lord tells us, “if you have done it unto the least of these, you have done it unto Me.” I pray He will provide the blessings in return for how wonderfully and graciously you have blessed me! Your love for Christ Jesus has made you really neat people! You have raised a really nice family as well! Our Lord also tells us, that you can tell the tree by the kind of fruit it bears. Your family seems to show the depth of your commitment to our Lord Jesus Christ. They also seem to love Jesus supremely. Thank you for letting me be a part of it! I will close for now. I trust you are both doing well. Eternity with Jesus will give us time to visit, if we don’t get much chance here. God bless you both! Give my love to your family! Love, Beloved Ruth, As you celebrate your birthday, I pray it will be filled with the knowledge of how deeply you are loved, by all the people who have been so greatly influenced by your life of dedicated service to our Lord Jesus Christ. When you took me into your family, it must have been a tremendous act of courage and faith. You had no idea of what you might be getting yourself into. You also had children to consider and protect. Many would be reluctant to take on such a challenge, of a boy from a dysfunctional family, and with good reason. Still, you opened your heart to me, at a time of instability and insecurity in my life, to offer an oasis of love, a fortress of security and a mountain of stability. You offered me a family, when mine had disintegrated. My life was indelibly marked, by the magnitude of your love and the steady witness of your practical application of Christian principles, in every area of life. I sincerely pray our Lord Jesus Christ blesses you more abundantly than you can even imagine, because my feeble words can do so little to express my deep sense of gratitude to you and your family. We live in such an incredibly busy world. There seems so little time to express even the most basic appreciation to those around us. Jesus tells us you can tell the tree by the fruit it bears. I have been around your children and grandchildren for such a short time, but what I saw demonstrates they are from “good stock.” They seem fine Christian men and women which reflects back upon their parents wonderfully. Even when I was running away from making a personal commitment to Jesus, I could not run away from the consistent Christian witness of your family. As I get older, I treasure the memory of your testimony of life even more, for it helped plant the seeds of my own relationship with Christ. You showed me, a love affair with Jesus was so delightful that even when I was running away from God, I wanted to be close to Him. I do not know how to explain this paradox of emotions. I can only say, I am ever so thankful to our Lord for bringing us together. God must love me a lot, to have given me such a wonderful blessing at a time of such crisis in my life! You and your family have been such a blessing to me! Try as I may, I am unable to communicate the wonder and the awe of the bounty of God’s blessings, through you and your family. I pray God will bless you so magnificently to make up for the inadequacy of my feeble words. One of my fondest memories over the years, is the faithfulness of your worship of our Lord Jesus Christ. I cannot remember a Sunday we did not go to church. There may have been one, but I don’t think so. I remember, when the roads were drifted high with snow; the car was parked in the pasture clear of the snow drifts. We all loaded up in the milk trailer, pulled by the Ford tractor, went through the corral to the car and drove across the pasture to the highway to get to church. I remember times, when I did some really dumb things, but I cannot remember being scolded for them. I guess you were able to tell how much I hated what I had done, because I felt I had disappointed you and Art. Because I felt such a deep sense of love and belonging from your family, I hated disappointing you. It was hard for me to come tell you I had done something dumb. I remember, Art asking me if I wished to be adopted. I think most children of divorced families have the unrealistic hope their family will be miraculously reunited. Anyway, with both of my parents still living, I hoped our family would get back together. That was an impossible dream. Still, your offer to adopt me into your family was a wonderful gift which has touched my life more than I can ever begin to tell you. Because I was almost adopted into your family, I can better understand how desperately God wants all of us to be adopted into His family. He sent His only Son, to pay the high price to adopt us into His family and so many of us turn Him down. I have accepted Jesus as my Savior and Lord. I want to be a part of His family, because you are a part of His family. I am so thankful our Lord Jesus sent you into my life. God is so good! Life seems to be made up of the choices we make. The decisions―good or bad―seem to shape the destiny of our lives. I am what I am. Had I made different decisions along life’s pathway, I might have turned out differently. I am comfortable with myself because God loves me and you and your family love me. Thank you! Jesus knows what it is like to be human. He keeps on loving us, even when we make some wrong decisions. Jesus understands our feebleness, so He asks us to remember to take Him along as we live our lives. Thank you for taking Jesus along, in your life, and showing Him to me. It did make a difference in my life! Your consistent Christian commitment made a wonderful difference in my life and I suspect in many other lives as well. The quiet, unceremonious way we live our lives for Christ does make a difference. The love we experience in our relationship with Jesus, does show to those around us, even without our trying. The dignity and respect we show to others, because we have discovered the good news of God’s great love for us, bears fruit to the glory of our Lord. I have thanked our heavenly Father, so many times, for allowing me to witness the daily expression of your faith in the gentle manner you lived each day. God has blessed me. Now, I can only pray He will bless you, with the knowledge of my gratitude, for the guiding influence you had on my life. Thank you. You did make a difference! I believe, with all my heart, Jesus will soon return to take us home. Because of you, I want to be ready to go with Him. I also believe, Jesus will be especially pleased with your life-long witness for Him. Jesus said, when we have done good to the least of these, we have done it unto Him. You have done so many nice things for those of us who can only pray a special blessing from our Lord for you. Thank you and may God richly bless you and your wonderful family. With profound love, utmost admiration and great respect, Dear Art and Ruth, I think of you both often and thank our God for bringing you into my life each time I think of you. God has wonderfully blessed me through you. I regret not telling you how much I appreciate all you have meant to me. You have been a great blessing to me and I pray God will abundantly reward you for what you and your family have given me. Until then, I can only say, Thank You! I really treasure the times I had with you and your family. God blessed me by bring you into my life. I am sorry I have not told you this more than I have. I treasure your example of daily living for your Lord to the best of your ability. The way you treated me and the way I saw you treat others, has been a good example for me to follow. I know I must have given you a lot of problems. I am sure I was not very easy to handle, but I am so glad you did not give up on me any more than Jesus did not give up on me. I wish I had been easier on you, but I cannot go back. Now, I can only say, “Thank you!” I am sure God must have a very special blessing for you both for all the love you have given to those children who needed you so much. I pray God will bless you abundantly, more exceedingly than I can imagine. Dear Art and Ruth, I was sorry to hear that Ruth had broken her hip. Did they have to replace the hip or could they put pins in to hold it together? Those broken hips can be bad, sometimes. I pray things will work out good for Ruth. Being you guys have tried to stay active, seems a good thing. I think activity and a positive attitude about life can go a long way on our healing. Since I do not know what is going on, I will stop sounding like a worry-wart. Please give Ruth my love and best wishes on a speedy recovery and may the angels comfort her. Christmas is a time for remembering―especially family. I am so thankful God brought you into my life. You and Ruth will always hold a special place in my heart. You and your family brought stability and love into my life, when there seemed to be only chaos. Thank you and may our God richly bless you more abundantly than you can imagine or wish. God has wonderfully blessed me through you. I cannot tell you that enough times. I hope you have some little glimmer of the joy both of you have given me. Please never feel you failed in the way. You raised me during the little time you had to straighten me out. You and Ruth were wonderful! There are not words enough, for me, to tell you how grand you both were. The grandest gift you gave me was the example of the life you lived for our Lord and Savior. You showed me, by your example, how a person was to react to life when Christ was their Lord. I saw, in the way you treated strangers and the way you treated me, the life lived the way you thought Jesus would want. Whether you know it, or believe it, the example of your life for Christ stayed with me in the far off places of the world, until I finally gave my heart to Jesus and accepted Him as my Savior. You did good! One day, Jesus is going to say, “Well done, thou good and faithful servants!” Until then, please remember my opinion and my love. I will close for now. Merry Christmas to you and your wonderful family. May God bless you all! Dear Art and Ruth, We have much to be thankful for: God has been so gracious to us. It seems each year we have more to be thankful for. It seems things break easier now, than when we were younger. I am glad Ruth is doing better from the broken leg. Falls seem to be a major danger as you get older. I can imagine the broken toe was quite painful. It is a hard place to immobilize so it can heal. Since you can wear regular shoes again, I guess the pain is not so bad now. It seems good health is the greatest blessing. Life can be difficult, when a person does not have good health. One of the greatest blessings God has given me is you and your family. I cannot thank you, and Him, enough for what you have given me. At a time when things were looking pretty bad for me, you came along and rescued me. Thank you! You gave me the stability of a loving family, when mine was a mess. You took me to church regularly. In fact, I do not think we ever missed a Sunday of church even though sometimes we had to drive across the pasture and go out by the highway when the roads were drifted up. More than going to church, you showed me how Christians were supposed to deal with life. It took me a long time, of running away from making a commitment to accept Jesus as my Savior, but I could never run away from the example you set for me to see. Knowing about Jesus and seeing what He does in people’s lives was the most wonderful gift you gave me. Thank you! Sometimes, we do not see the example we are setting for others. I feel it is that way with you. It seems, God does so much through the willing disciple, that he or she can ever realize. I think it is going to take eternity for God to show us all the things He did, when we didn’t realize He was even at work. You probably do not realize what you were doing, but thank you anyway. I remember, the kind way you treated a couple of strangers who stopped by for gas and how kindly you treated me, even when I did something foolish. I think back on some of the dumb things I did and marvel at your sense of composure. I want to thank you for the offer you made to adopt me. It was one of “those roads not taken.” It was a wonderful and generous offer. Had I accepted, life would have been much different than what I made of it. I do not know if I ever explained why I did not accept. I guess every child, of a broken home, always hopes the family will somehow be reunited. Both of my parents were alive and I had the hope of the family getting back together. Maybe, I felt that, if I accepted the offer of adoption, I would not be able to get back with my family. Now that I am older, I can see some of these thoughts were foolish. I can also understand what a wonderful offer you gave me and thank you for opening your heart to me so completely. Your disappointment in my not accepting your offer of adoption is like what God must feel, when His children do not accept what Jesus has done for us. I think our experiences in life give us some tiny glimpse into the heart of God. Having once rejected the offer of adoption into your earthly family, I do not want to reject God’s offer to adopt me into His family. I want to be a brother to Jesus and tell Him how grateful I am for His many blessings. I also want to thank you for the many blessings you gave me. I have prayed, and still continue to do so, that God will wonderfully bless you, because He has wonderfully blessed me through you. Thank you so very much! Because I felt Jesus was real for you, I found He was real for me. Just living for eternity did not seem so grand, but living for eternity with Jesus does seem like a wonderful blessing. Being able to spend eternity with the wonderful people I have met and known, in this life, seems like such a grand experience. I may not understand why, Jesus should love me so much, as to make such a sacrifice to adopt me into His family, but I am so glad He did! I do not know why, you and your family should love me so much, as to want to adopt me into your family, but I am so glad you did. By not accepting your wonderful offer, I must have caused you much grief. I am so sorry! Sometimes, we do not understand the pain we cause without thinking. We can all look back and find a few things we might have changed given our understanding now. The important thing is we did the best we could at the time. You did the best you could. I pray God has and will continue to bless you so abundantly, more than you can even expect. What you did for me, during the time we were together, has stayed with me all my life. You built well, with the material God gave you to work with! The foundation of your work stayed with me, even when I was running away from making a personal commitment to accept Jesus as my Saviour. Even when I was running away from Him, I knew He was there and that He loved me, because you had shown Him to me in every aspect of your everyday living experiences. I could not run away from the foundation you had built, in my life. Thank you! You might think you could have done better, but you did the best you could with what you had to work with. That is good enough! You were a faithful servant and your Lord Jesus will say, “Well done, thou good and faithful servants.” It is hard for me to express how wonderful the example you lived out before my eyes. You probably do not remember it and may even doubt my words. Please do not doubt. You did good! Look at your family. You raised them well. You can see God’s success in them! You have a wonderful family and in this day and age, that is quite an accomplishment! It looks like, to me, you have raised not only a nice family, but a family of Christians. That is a wonderful heritage! It looks as if you will have your whole family with you in heaven. Can you ask for more than that? I think not, but God still has some blessings reserved for you. I pray they are wonderful, because you are wonderful! I have learned to not worry about “the road not taken,” because I cannot go back to change the journey. The past is gone and we cannot do anything about it. Tomorrow holds some wonderful promises, especially when you put Christ Jesus into the picture. I am looking forward to many wonderful tomorrows with Jesus and some wonderful Christians in my past, but tomorrow is just a promise that gives hope. In the end all we have for now is Today. When we put Christ in our today, He gives us strength for whatever comes and the grace of His companionship to make the trip so much better! You might have done some things differently with me, if you had to do it all over, but you did pretty well considering what you had to work with. I am looking forward to spending eternity with you, because I know you are going to be there. I know if I do not let go of Christ’s hand, I am going to be there also! Eternity with you and Jesus sounds good to me! I am looking forward to being able to get to know your family. They seem like such neat people, I am looking forward to spending time with them. Maybe the true measure of a man is not what he has accomplished, but rather what God has accomplished through him. I believe God has done well through you! Enjoy today, because God will give you eternal tomorrows and at His right hand is pleasure forever more and in His presence is fullness of joy! May your Christmas holidays be filled with joy and may you feel the sweet joy of communion with your Lord Jesus Christ. Please give my love to your wonderful family. I love you both so very much! Dear Art, I have trouble finding a Father’s Day card that expresses how much you mean to me. You are the most important “father figure” God placed in my life at the time, when I needed your influence so much. Your influence on my life has been profound! Even when I was running away from making a personal surrender to our Lord, Jesus Christ, I could not escape the memories of your steadfast Christian witness. You and your family were wonderful to, and for, me. You provided stability and love in my life, when it was sorely needed. Thank you! God has blessed me so wonderfully, by bringing me into your family. Until we get to eternity, and our Lord Jesus takes us back over our lives, will we know the extent of our influence on those around us. I do know, your witness to me was great. The steadfastness of the quiet witness, of the way you lived your life day-to-day, had an effect upon my life. I can understand better the plan of salvation because of you. God wants to bring us into His family. Jesus has paid the price of our redemption. If we will accept God’s offer, He wants to adopt us into His family so we can be brothers and sisters of Jesus. Because of you and your family, I want to be “adopted” into God’s family. In eternity, there will be much more opportunity to visit. Until then, just know I think of you and your family often. You and Ruth have touched my life and turned things around for me. Thank you! Life is full of choices. Some of the decisions we make are good and some are not so wise. I became aware of how much events might have changed if I had made some different decisions earlier in my life. We cannot go back and relive those times, when we made the choices we did. All we can do is learn from our mistakes and let God lead us in the pathways He would choose for us now. I am glad, God is able to fix the broken pieces of my life. I am glad, He is long-suffering in His great love for me. I am so glad, He provided your guidance in my life! You “preached” sermons to me by the quiet Christian deportment of your actions every day I was with you. It is not the sermons we hear, but rather the “sermons” we see that affect our lives so dramatically. You probably are wondering what I am talking about. You just went about your life, living the best you could for your Lord Jesus. I cannot remember a time, when you did not provide a wonderful Christian witness to me. I am impressed! Thank you! I will close for now. I hope you have a wonderful Father’s Day! Love, Dear Art and Ruth, When our contemporaries start passing away, it gets personal. It must be tough being the last one of your family alive. Our brothers and sisters bring death close to home when it happens in our family. When someone close to us dies, it makes us get real serious about our life and our relationship with our Savior. Even when we place everything into the Lord’s hands, it is still difficult when our loved ones die. Even with the blessed hope we have in Jesus, we still have to experience our own grieving process. Praying and crying seem to help. The Holy Comforter, Christ has sent, is a tremendous help, when we are faced with great grief. I do not know what I would do if I did not have a loving God to help me with my burdens. I pray God is sending you the Holy Spirit to comfort you. I try to pray for you each day. I ask God to bless you and put His arms around you. I ask Him to send angels to protect you. I thank our God for bringing you into my life and for the wonderful blessing you were (and are) to me. During my life, God has blessed me with several wonderful “father figures” when I needed them so much. You were (and are) the first of those surrogate fathers. You and Ruth showed me so much love it makes it easy for me to approach a loving heavenly Father now. I pray for Him to teach me to come with respect, admiration and worshipful adoration our heavenly Father deserves. I would not want to take Him for granted, when He has shown me so much love through you and your family. God is so good! I want to live with Him throughout eternity. I want to follow Christ whithersoever He goes. Just living a long time does not have the great delight until you put Jesus, the Father and the Holy Spirit into the picture. Eternity with our God, who loves us so much, is such a wonderful delight. It is true what the Psalmist says about being in the presence of God is the fullness of joy and at His right hand are pleasures forever more. I want to spend eternity with the God who loved me so much and the wonderful people He brought into my life. My life has been so wonderfully blessed I am left awestruck. I do not know why God loves me so much, but I am so glad He does! I am also so thankful for your demonstration of the practical Christianity you showed me every day of the time I was with you. Thank You! Thank You! Thank You! I wish I had words adequate enough to express what a tremendous influence you have been upon my life. I guess we will have to wait until we get to heaven and allow Christ and the Father to explain it. Even when I was running away from making a commitment to God and accepting Christ as my personal Savior, I still could not escape the influence your life exerted upon me. You showed me Jesus and He seemed to be there in everything you did. It seemed as if you took Him with you everywhere you went. That is why I call it “practical Christianity.” It was Christianity put into practice in your everyday living. Someone said it is not the sermons the preacher preaches, but the sermons the congregation lives out that makes us believe in Christianity. The sermons you lived out had a profound effect on my life. You showed me your love for Christ and His love for me. Thank you so very much! I pray you never feel as if you let me down. Your influence on my life has been wonderfully profound. You once said something about wishing you had done some things differently. I can only say, I remember things differently. I cannot begin to express my gratitude for the way you treated me. I was treated with love and respect beyond human measure. I figure you must have had some heavenly help, because I must have been a real challenge at times. You probably sent a lot of prayers toward heaven to figure out how to handle me. Thank you again! The main thing to remember is you did the best you could with what I gave you to work with. I think you did pretty good. Be that as it may, God asks us to do our best (with His help) and you certainly did. Hindsight is 20-20 vision. Unfortunately, we do not have that luxury during the present day’s problems. I believe our Lord Jesus is pleased with your efforts. I know I am so thankful for everything you did for me! Don’t let the old accuser of the brethren (the devil) take that away from you. You did good! We will have eternity to talk about all the things we want to talk about now. I know you will be there and I know I will be there. Christ has made it possible for us to come to Him. As long as we allow Him to work in our lives, we will be with Him in eternity. I know the God you serve, because you showed Him to me in your life. I know I want to be with the God you serve, because of your demonstration! You have been such an inspiration to me! I can never thank you adequately, but I can pray for our Lord Jesus to bless you! He is far better at that than I am, so maybe it is better this way. One day soon, He is going to say, “Well done, thou good and faithful servants.” We are probably going to have to wait until we get to heaven to catch up on the talking we want to do. It seems it is getting harder for me to travel. We do have some wonderful promises God has given us in the Bible. The problems of this world are going to seem pretty small in the light of the glory of being with our glorious God. It sounds as if your health is good. Cleaning up along the hedge rows and cutting wood sounds as if you are certainly staying active. Painting the west side of the barn sounds like a lot of trips up and down a ladder. I pray you will give my love to your family. I wish I knew them better. My brief exposure was delightful. You seem to have raised a fine Christian family. Elaine, _____ and _____ seem to have turned out to be sweet, wonderful folks. I am sure their children are just as nice. In this day and age, that is quite an accomplishment. We live in a world that is calculated to work against the spiritual Christian trying to order his life by the example of his Master. While I cannot presume to be an expert, it looks to me as if you have a good family who love God as much as you. We need to keep encouraging one another to be true to our belief in Christ. It is my belief, Christ will one day soon come again. I pray many are going to be caught up in the world’s snares they won’t be ready. Evil seems to have pretty well proven how bad it is, so it seems the prophetic signs point to a soon end of the controversy between Christ and Satan. Whatever happens, we have the peace only Christ can provide. That “peace that passes all understanding” can come in handy the way things seem to be going. This is the season we think of our Lord’s birth in Bethlehem. People seem to be a little nicer this time of the year. I pray you will have a wonderful holiday season and a healthy and prosperous new year. I will close for now. May God richly bless you with the joy of His presence and the wonder of His love. With Much Love, Dear Art and Ruth, I wanted to write a few words to remind you again of my deep love and appreciation for all you did for me when you took me into your family, making me feel as if I really belonged, accepted and loved, when my own dysfunctional family was shipwrecked upon the rocks and shoals of alcohol-induced poverty. God wonderfully blessed me by sending me another family to love and protect me within the circle of love in a home where our Lord Jesus Christ was the guiding impetus of day-to-day living—religion lived out daily, not only on Sabbath. You made me believe Jesus was real, because I believed He was real to you. You will never know how greatly your demonstration of the reality of Christ affected my life. Even when I was running away from accepting Jesus as my personal Saviour, I could not escape the remembrance of the daily testimony of your Christian witness in the way I saw you acted each day. The kindness and gentleness with which I was treated made me feel I was part of your family, treated as you would your own children—thank you so very much. Early in our relationship, I know there was a time when my stubbornness did not take to correction easily and I apologize for giving you such heartache. You were trying to help me and I did not have sense enough to realize it. I am so thankful you had the patience and love to persevere, because I came to the point where I wanted to honor, respect and please you in everything I tried to do. The times I disappointed you brought me great sorrow—not from any physical punishment, but because I knew I had done something bringing you disappointment. A whipping would have been much easier to take, but knowing I had done something bringing you sadness brought me sorrow beyond the physical, because I wanted so much to please you and live up to the high standards you believed I could attain. You were more than an authority-figure. You were a combination father-older brother-friend-figure. You were older, wiser and always there to teach me how to do things—how to approach life with a nobility of purpose—with a gentle guidance. Your family accepted me with such loving kindness at a time of personal chaos in my life, providing the stability of a Christian family when I so desperately needed Christ-centered love. I remember you even had to stop to buy me clothes to wear when you came to Moundridge to get me. Even then, you did it with such gentleness and grace I was not made to feel ashamed but accepted. I was a mess and you had to clean me up, teaching me everything from personal hygiene to manners and courtesy—all done with kindness and consideration. Thank you! I pray our Lord has blessed you abundantly, because you did those things to the least them (me) and the Lord will bless you as if you did it to Him. The years bring a clearer perspective. Realizing there was only twenty years difference in our ages, I am amazed at your courage. You were a young couple with a young family, taking in a troubled youngster from a dysfunctional family, without any appreciable religious training to give you any hope of developing something better in my character. You might have encountered all sorts of problems and I am sorry for the ones I caused, when I did not appreciate what you were trying to do to help me form a character not requiring so much correction. Trying to look at the situation from your perspective makes me appreciate even more the wonderful gift of love and stability your family gave me at a time of desperate need. It was love of agape, God-inspired proportions, given in God’s name, blessing the giver (I pray) as much as the one receiving. I can only say thank you and continue to pray God’s blessings upon you and your family. The finest tribute I can pay is to say you showed me Jesus was real to you, demonstrating a life consciously guided by your Lord and Savior. Without saying anything, you lived your faith where I had no problem seeing the reality of a God-centered life. You lived a sermon more eloquently than any preached from the pulpit, witnessing your love for Christ, flowing out to touch those like me who needed so much of God’s love. Your love for Christ allowed God’s love to add to yours and come to me in a time of my great need. I honor you, praising God for loving me through you and your family. Because of you and your family, I have come to learn the wonder of God’s love for me. God has placed in me, a God-sized hole only the Father, Son and Holy Spirit can fill. Since the Bible tells us we are created in God’s image and likeness, I know something about God from looking how He made us, realizing the hole in my heart indicates a Dewey-sized hole in God’s heart no one else can fill. God’s omnipotent love capable of loving each of us as if we were an only child and still having enough love to go around to the rest of the universe, God’s love being so personal to each, so God-like and wonderful! The influence of your love I experienced has led to the discovery of how wonderfully focused God’s love is for each individual. We are told we love Him, because He first loved us; Jesus showing how greatly God loves each, being wonderfully personal and delightfully inclusive. Because Christ’s love for you seemed so personal to you, after some years of trying to avoid the personal application of God’s love in my life, I surrendered, learning from experience how wonderfully we are loved by God that He would allow Jesus to pay the price for the punishment of my rebellion, showing how greatly God’s love is for each—even me. One day (I believe soon) sin will be finished, everyone deciding to accept or reject Christ’s sacrifice for sin and Jesus will return to take God’s children home. Once sin is settled, God will have a group called “the redeemed” to make up His family—heirs of God and joint-heirs with Christ. Whatever those words mean, they seem to describe a close family relationship between God and His “family.” Whatever privileges God grants to the people redeemed from Earth, they will never become proud or arrogant, because we know the terrible price the Father and Son had to pay for my sin. The cost of our adoption into God’s family was so high Jesus had to die to make it possible for me to come back home. I do believe sin has already proven how badly it infects the human race. When the last sinner accepts or rejects God’s mercy and love the conflict between Good and evil will close. I was a hard-headed, obstinately slow to accept God’s demonstration of love, but thanks to your living demonstration of practical Christianity lived out before my eyes, I could never escape the knowledge of the reality of God’s love. I deeply desire to express the gratitude in my heart for this greatest of all the many gifts you gave to me. Your own love was wonderful, providing the security I desperately needed, but you and your family provided the introduction to a living relationship with Christ Jesus, His Father and the Holy Spirit; thank you so very much! I thank you for helping me form a character worthy of society and one desirous of a deeply personal relationship with the God who brought us together. When sin is finished (the Bible saying it will never rise again.), we will have an eternity to spend with the Creator and Redeemer who made us to be loved by God forever and to love God forever. I believe relationships will be the glue holding God’s universal government together. The relationships we have with the God-Family, each other and those others of God’s children we have yet to meet as well as our distant relatives who had no idea of us. God has proved so very personal; I believe His government will be personally involved with all of His children throughout eternity. I pray we have plenty of time to visit and see each other then. Christians (Christ-ones) have a precious hope of a better time to come than some of the things we have experienced in the middle of this war zone called planet Earth. You have a wonderful family and I am looking forward to the time when I can get to know them better. Jesus gives us all hope for a better tomorrow. I send my love to you; please communicate it to your family. Love, Dear Art and Ruth, I trust, and pray, you are both well and had a wonderful Thanksgiving with your family. In three months, I will be 75—three-quarters of a century—it does not seem that long. Maybe, eternity with Jesus is going to be like that when time will no longer be a consideration—living forever, we will not be concerned with counting days, months, years, even centuries won’t be counted. One of the Psalms tells us: in His (God’s) presence is the fullness of joy and at His right hand are pleasures forever more. Having perfect health and being with Jesus forever will be such a good experience we will not have time to count how long it has been. You showed me God was real, His Son, Jesus, was real, therefore, God’s promises were real. We can trust God to finish the problem with sin in such a manner of absolute fairness; no one will ever be tempted to rebel against the government of God’s love; Jesus proving a portion of God’s great love by going to the cross in my place so I could come back home to be with Him. Because God is all-knowing and knows the end of things before He begins them, we can trust Bible prophecy. God knowing the end of things seems to mean He would have known us before making Adam and Eve. God would know all who would accept or reject His offer of redemption, trying to win the unrepentant sinners to His side, God leaves nothing undone to convince them of His love. Love cannot be forced and be true to itself. Love can only be given. The Bible God asks the question to those rejecting His love: What more could I have done? The answer to the question is always silence, nothing more can change the impossible—grace rejected, love despised—only eternal death awaiting the one God wanted to love, but was not allowed; rejection hurting bitterly the Heart of Love. Love accepted holds out wonderful promises for the redeemed children of God. While God does not reveal the fullness of His plans for those accepting His love, God does make it clear they become brothers and sisters of Jesus, heirs of God and joint-heirs with Christ, literally part of God’s family. Each created to be loved by God forever with the capacity of returning that love in an ever-growing relationship with the God who is Love. Because God is love, it is omnipotent because He is omnipotent. Omnipotent love is the most powerful force in the universe, being proved by Jesus at Calvary when the Son of God, who is God, died a sinner’s death to pay the cost of our redemption. The atonement made for all sins, when accepted, freedom from sin’s penalty, freedom to enter into a love relationship with our Creator/Redeemer, making reconciliation possible, entering into the family of God. As the eldest child of divorced parents, the threat of being sent to an orphan’s home for adoption seemed to hang over us, especially when life became more difficult. You may have been aware of this when you brought me into your family. You provided love, even when I was contrary and obstinate, giving the security of a family when I so desperately needed stability in my life. The way you lived, outside what you believed inside, made a deep and lasting impression on me, helping me to discover Jesus was real—exhibited daily in the way you treated me and all those around you. You may not be aware of it, or even believe it, but the way you lived a life to honor your Savior touched my life, making me want to honor my Savior and Lord. Because of your life, Jesus is real to me and it looks to me, He is very real in the lives of your children and their children. The “fruit” on the tree tells what kind of a tree we have; the children tell of the success of their parents’ efforts in forming their characters. I suppose we have to wait until God shows us all the ramifications of our lives. I believe the most important factor will not be the results as much as whether we tried to glorify Christ by allowing Him to be Lord, living life as we think He would wish. Our motives of the heart may be the most important. While only God can know the motives of the heart, I can attest you had a profound effect on my life. I am still in awe and amazement how God loved me through you and your family, praying God’s blessings upon you because my words are so feeble and inadequate. Thank you! I pray this will bring a slight realization of my deep love, profound respect and great admiration for you both and your family. Dear Art and Ruth, Thank you for the delightful birthday card and present. The nicest present was what you wrote at the top of the card: You are one of our family. Thank you! The older I get, the faster the birthdays seem to come around. I am 75 this year. If you would slow down a little, I might be able to catch up with you. There is just twenty years difference between us. Many times, I think what it must have been like for you to take on a child with the problems I had. That must have taken much courage, having children of your own, not knowing what you were getting yourself into by helping me. I am so thankful for what you did and I appreciate it more each year, thanking God for giving me you both. The guidance and love of those few years have lasted all through these years. Thank you, again. I am sorry for those times when I was head-strong (stubborn is a better word) and gave you a lot of unnecessary heartache. As I look back on the experience, I am amazed at the influence you have given my life over all these years. You started me off on the right track by providing a father-figure, both you and Ruth helping me find a loving Savior and heavenly Father, made more personal by the loving example you both showed me. I missed getting to know Elaine, _____, and _____ as they grew into adults. It is nice, now, to celebrate their many accomplishments. You raised some fine children and they in turn, raised some fine grandchildren for you. You have a lot of PhDs in your family. That is great! It indicates they were raised to value education and the hard work it takes to get a doctorate. I know you are so proud of all of them. It is too bad they are spread out all over the country. It makes it harder to get to see them very often. Dear Art and Ruth, Mothers’ Day and Fathers’ Day are good times to honor those who have influenced our lives so profoundly. God has blessed me so wonderfully, I cannot begin to thank Him for having brought you both into my life, nor can I begin to thank you for the wonderful blessings you have given me, although I will keep on trying. My relationship with our heavenly Father has been directly influenced and shaped by the way you raised me during the short time we had together. Because God, the Father and Jesus, the Son, were real to you, They became real to me. Even when I was running away from accepting Jesus as my personal Savior, I could not forget He was in, what I saw exhibited in your daily lives. We will probably never know, this side of heaven, how profoundly our lives have affected others, until God shows us what He was able to accomplish, because we allowed Him to control our thoughts and actions. Because God was real to you, when I fell in love with Jesus, I wanted a relationship with God that was like what I experienced, living with you and your family. These words are a feeble testimony to the example you set for everyone to see. For the first time in my life, I saw going to church was important because of a personal relationship and desire for communion with fellow believers and with a personal God. Worship seemed personal and not just a duty to be performed once a week because others expected you to perform a social obligation. True “religion” was something you lived every day of your life, not just once a week. When the drifting snow closed the side roads, we went through the feedlot, in the tractor, pulling the milk trailer, to the car parked in the pasture, driving to the highway on the other side and on to church. During the time I was a part of your family, I do not remember missing a single Sunday going to church. Missing church was not an option in our family. Church was important! Thank you for the precious memories. Thank you for the wonderful example you set for me. How I am able to relate to God, the Father is due to the foster parental-figures (you and Ruth) in my life. I see God as a Creator-God of such love He was willing for Jesus, to take the punishment for my sin, so I could return to God’s love. God’s love is so grand we will never tire of trying to learn more, because it is focused upon each as if we were the only one. Because of how God has related to me, through those like you, I find myself in a deeper relationship with our Abba Father and His Son. I don’t know how I can adequately thank either you or God, for having been such a wonderful influence upon my life. I think, God tends to love us through others, in this life, trying to get us to the point we will learn His love is real and we can trust it throughout eternity in a personal relationship with the God of ultimate agape love. In the book, I try to imagine what it must have like for God, the Father, to allow God, the Son, to be our Redeemer, when both had to know the heartache the other would suffer at Calvary. We believe God to be all-knowing (omniscient) which means God would know our pain and sorrow ahead of time as well as knowing the cost in pain God would have to suffer because of the sin rebellion against His love. The Bible tells us the plan of salvation was settled before the foundation of the world. We can never understand the wondrous depth of God’s love for us, but we can begin to appreciate how intensely focused it is upon each, rejoicing in how wonderfully we are loved. Because of having experienced your love, I can better appreciate how greatly I am loved by God. God wants to adopt all of us, but we have to accept for Him to accomplish Ultimate Agape’s desire. We, not God, limit His wondrous love. Because of you, I can better understand God’s plan of salvation, the legal fees paid by Jesus at the cross of Calvary, so we could be adopted—if we choose. If I had accepted your offer, my life would have been much different. Thank you for being willing to invest your love in me. It was a wonderful thing you did. I hope people are able to still see the “ripples” in the “pool of my life,” caused by your effect on my life. I am so sorry to hear about Elaine’s death. Children are not supposed to die before their parents. Cancer is a terrible thing and four years is a long struggle. Still it is never easy. I suppose there is some relief knowing the loved one is no longer in pain. We had our little dog put to sleep. After fourteen years, she had renal failure. I could not stand to see her suffer. She was my “Sweet Baby Girl.” I still want to cry sometimes, but she doesn’t hurt—just us. God promises, sin will end and His universe will be forever ruled by His love. Those who accept Christ Jesus, as their Savior and Lord, will be a part of that Utopian universe where bad things will never again happen—there is something better coming! Yes, I knew you had other foster children after I left. I am glad they looked you up and you had a chance to see the results you had on their lives. You have the satisfaction of knowing, God worked through you to touch a lot of lives. I know you invested a lot of love, some heartache and much effort in bringing your love (and God’s) to bear on so many lives. They say “the fruit falls close to the tree.” You have raised a remarkable family. They are intelligent, gifted, nice people who are a credit to you and a blessing to those around them. It seems, to me, you have a wonderful tribute to how God has used you to bless so many people and your family to extend God’s blessings even further. Love,

A Trilogy: Part One - United States Civil War Nurses

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=Welcome= == A Trilogy Part One: Nurses - US Civil War Era== {{Image|file=CW_Nurse_Sandbox.jpg|align=c|size=650|caption='''Memorial to Civil War Nurses'''
Massachusetts State Building, Boston
Photo by'' Kenneth C. Zirkel'' }} :Introduced in [[Space:A Trilogy: Women in the Civil War|''A Trilogy: Women in the Civil War'']], and announced in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1219279/160th-anniversary-the-united-states-between-states-tomorrow?show=1219279#q1219279 this G2G post], we want to identify, profile and remember ''Nurses in the United States Civil War era . '' :The ''United States War Between the States'', aka the United States Civil War, was the first time women were allowed to serve their country; caring for wounded in hospitals, battlefield encampments, and civilian homes were the only way women could ''officially'' serve in the war effort. Please see [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses#United_States_Civil_War_Nurses:_A_Brief_History|a brief history.]] (''Right click to open the link in a new tab.'') :*While ''A Trilogy: Women in the United States Civil War Era'' is about women, we don't discriminate here! We want to honor the men serving as nurses in the United States Civil War also.'' These men and women volunteered their service as nurses between 12 April 1861 and 9 May 1865. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Civil War Nurses Project Page Links=== :For convenience, this table links all the project pages. {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=4|''A Trilogy Part One: United States Civil War Nurses'' Project Page Links |- |'''Nurses' Tables Pages:''' |[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses|Table I: ''Nurses Identified'']] |[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses_Profiles|Table II: ''Nurses' Profiles'']] |[[Space:In_Memoriam_-_Civil_War_Nurses|In Memoriam: ''Civil War Nurses'']] |- |'''Project Pages:''' |[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_One_-_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses|''Main Project Page'']] |[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses:_Research_Resources|''Research Resources'']] |[[Space:Civil_War_Nurses_Images|''Project & Nurse Images '']] |- |'''Coming Soon!''' |[[Space:Civil_War_Nurses:_Project_Instructions|''Project Guidelines'']] |''Workflow & Instructions'' |''Profile Tips & Tricks'' |- |'''Trilogy Pages''' |[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Women_in_the_Civil_War|Introduction: ''Women in the Civil War'']] |[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_Two_-_Women_Spies_in_the_United_States_Civil_War|Part Two:'' Women Spies'' ]] |[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_Three_-_Women_Soldiers_in_the_United_States_Civil_War|Part Three: ''Women Soldiers'']] |} ---- ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} == Project Overview== : This ''Table of Pages'' represents the project's organization with page links, and briefly describes the pages' contents, purposes, and goals in this project. {| border="1" cellpadding="8" style="width: 900px;" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|United States Civil War Nurses Project - Pages {| border="1" cellpadding="8" style="width: 900px;" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px; {| border="1" cellpadding="8" style="width: 900px;" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px; !! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 100px;"|Page Subject !! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 150px;"|Page Link !! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 250px;"|Description !! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 500px;"|Purpose & Goals |- !! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|Introduction |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Women_in_the_Civil_War|A Trilogy: Women in the Civil War]] |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|Introduction to the topic: Women in the United States Civil War |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|Part One: Civil War Nurses;
Part Two: Women Spies in the Civil War;
Part Three: Women Soldiers |- !! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|Project Page |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_One_-_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses|A Trilogy Part One: United States Civil War Nurses ]] |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|'''''This page.''''' |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|Project overview with Table of Pages, design and goals; project tasks; and how WikiTree members can get involved. |- !! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|Resources |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses:_Research_Resources|United States Civil War Nurses: Research Resources]] |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|media, websites & articles, books and other clues and hints to identify, source and narrate nurses lives. |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|links to resources, media and research tips; build library |- !! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|Table I: Identify Nurses |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses|United States Civil War Nurses]] |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|Civil War Nurse History;
Resources Link;
Meet & Greet Civil War Nurses - Table I |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|Brief history explains nursing in this era, links the resource page, and Table I: Civil War Nurses - nurses identified and research; new nurses added here. |- !! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|Table II: WikiTree Profiles & Checklist |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses_Profiles|United States Civil War Nurses Profiles]] |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|Table II: Civil War Nurses Profiles |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|WikiTree nurse profiles are linked with a checklist for bio-building and other WikiTree standards - sources, categories and connection to the global tree; FS Profile, FAGM, articles and Personal/Service Information are preserved from Table I. |- !! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|Table III: In Remembrance |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|[[Space:In_Memoriam_-_Civil_War_Nurses|In Memoriam: United States Civil War Nurses]] |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"| the ''landing page'' for all nurses completed. |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|In Memoriam: Civil War Nurses - is a ''virtual cemetery''' on WikiTree. The profiles are listed with FindAGrave memorial, cemetery, Personal/Service Information, and photo where available, where they will be remembered always. |- !! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|Project Instructions |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"| '''''{{Green|Coming soon!}} ''''' |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|{{Green|Work In Progress}} - Tips & tricks for research; profile standards; other additions |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|WikiTree profile goals, biography, sourcing standards, and connecting; categories, stickers and badges to include |- !! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|Project Photo Album |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|[[Space:Civil_War_Nurses_Images|United States Civil War Nurses Images ]] |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|Project images and nurses' photos for identification |! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D9;"|being the first war photographed, many sites have photos of nurses to add to the album first, and then use on profiles and In Memoriam |- !! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|A Trilogy: Parts Two & Three |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_Two_-_Women_Spies_in_the_United_States_Civil_War|Part Two: Women Spies in the Civil War]];
[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_Three_-_Women_Soldiers_in_the_United_States_Civil_War|Part Three Women Soldiers in the Civil War]] |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|project pages set up |! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|Introduced in [[Space:A_Trilogy:_Women_in_the_Civil_War| A Trilogy: Women in the United States Civil War]] these are ''free-space project pages'' for Women Spies and Soldiers in the United States Civil War. |} |} ---- ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Project Design, Purpose & Goals=== :The project's design consists of pages, processes and procedures to guide WikiTree members through the workflow and instructions with the ultimate goal being to "''land''" all Civil War era nurses in their [[Space:In_Memoriam_-_Civil_War_Nurses|''final resting place'']], where for time and eternity, (or as long as WikiTree exists), we will remember their names, recall their stories, and reflect on their beautiful portraits and exemplary lives. May they rest in glorious peace. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==Do You Want to Join Us? == : If you would like to help, please let us know. You can: :*ANSWER [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1233370/may-national-nurses-week-honor-the-first-frontline-warriors this post], and what you would like to work on, or :*[https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12237702 Send a private message] to a Profile Manager above with your interest, and how you want to participate.
'''''{{Green|Thank you for your interest and we look forward to working with you!}}'''''
::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==How to Help== :Note: The Civil War Nurses Project maintains the pages [[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_One_-_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses#Project_Overview|listed above]]. The pages are ''green-locked'' only due to the complexity of and consistency needed in the nurses' tables updates. ===Project Pages=== *These project "''ToDos''" require more advanced tables wiki markup skills. :* Help Maintain or Add to a Project Page :* To work on [[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_One_-_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses#Project_Overview|any page in this table]], send a private message to a ''Profile Manager'' above. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Project Tasks=== * The following are tasks focusing on Civil War nurses: =====Research & Identify Nurses===== *If you are a research whiz and enjoy working on the internet, in a library, or reading books and entering data, you may do so to grow resources, or identify more nurses. The more the merrier, and there are a lot to go around! The goals are to: =====Build the Research Resources Library===== :Many websites, genealogical societies, religious orders history, etc., maintain lists of those who were Civil War nurses. Your mission should you choose to accept it, is to add these linked sites to this page: ''' [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses:_Research_Resources|''Civil War Nurses: Research Resources'']].''' You can ''leave a comment'' on the Resources page expressing your interest and ideas. =====Find All Who Served===== :While some nurses who served in the US Civil War are famous for their service or other reasons, or kept diaries later published, many did not, and records are scarce. Using the ''Resources Library'' or internet, we want to find as many of the 2,000 - 6,000 women as possible. These nurses, male or female, will expand [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses#Table_I._Civil_War_Nurses:_Identification|Table I: Civil War Nurses: Identification]] to accomplish the project's next goal: ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ====Create WikiTree Profiles==== *From Table I, pick a nurse, a nurses alpha table (arranged by each letter), nurses in a location, or a sisterhood, and create WikiTree profiles. Achieve this goal for the nurses by creating exemplary WikiTree profiles that are exemplary and reflect the WikiTree style and guidelines outlined [[Project:Profile_Improvement#Goal|here]]. *Adopt or collaborate with the Profile Manager of a nurse [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses_Profiles#Table_II:_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses_Profiles|here]]. =====Exemplary Project Profiles===== ::The project profile example is: [[Ball-14256|Mother Mary Ann Bickerdyke]], created by [[Ball-8920|Jamie Ball]], and enhanced with a [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Ball-14256 photo of a bronze statue in her honor] erected in Galesburg, Illinois taken by this project's original creator, [[Kuntz-859|Warren Kuntz]]. :*All nurses remembered [[Space:In_Memoriam_-_Civil_War_Nurses|In Memoriam]] have stellar profiles. *'''''{{Green|Project Guidelines coming soon!}}''''' ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Add Your Civil War Nurse Ancestor=== *If your ancestor was a United States Civil War Nurse, and that is your only interest, you can have your nurse connected to the project to the appropriate table. ''Leave a message ''on this page with the profile link, and what you would like for us to do. We will review the profile and add the profile and list the nurse here: [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses_Profiles|Table II: United States Civil War Nurses Profiles]] or [[Space:In_Memoriam_-_Civil_War_Nurses|In Memoriam: Civil War Nurses]]. Please see the [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses_Profiles#Table_II:_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses_Profiles|Nurses Profiles page]]. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Multi-Project Collaboration: Specialists Needed=== : Working from Table II, badged members in other projects are welcome to lend your expertise: :* ''Bio-Builders'' - help improve biographies :* ''Categorists'' - add categories :* ''Connectors'' - join the nurses through their families or ancestors to WikiTree's global tree :*''Profile Improvement'' - use the project's guidelines for profile clean-up :* ''Data Doctors'' - resolve any suggestions on nurse's profiles ===Your Interests=== *Maybe you have your own idea; we'd love to hear it! :* ''ANSWER'' the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1219279/160th-anniversary-the-united-states-between-states-tomorrow?show=1219279#q1219279 ''join post''], OR :*Send a private message to a Profile Manager above. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==Project Participants== :This is a list of WikiTree members enjoying their participation in this project: ===Project Organizers=== *[[Kuntz-859|Warren Kuntz]] - Project Creator Emeritus- started this project with a spreadsheet of 300 nurses and a list of research sites on the internet. *[[Moore-25062|Sheryl Moore]] - Project Manager - created and maintains nurses' tables and project pages; organizing and creating workflow and instructions *[[Pickens-1429|Gail Martin]] - Research and Quality Assurance/Communication Lead - scoured the nurses identified and crawled through the internet verifying and finding new resources and nurses; receives, reviews messages and distributes responses. ===Project Members=== *12 April 2021 [[Lambert-1995|'''Nan Starjak''']] - indentifying additional nurses with her newspaper.com subscription. *17 April 2021 [[Emens-67|'''Susan Hughes''']] - updating and researching sources for nurses' profiles . * 5 Jan 2023 [[Farrell-4401|'''Sue LaVoie''']] Creating profiles for identified nurses; adding new nurses and images.
'''''{{Green|May we add your name here?}}'''''
::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==Project Progress== : The Total count on the table below represents all those nurses identified. The Profile and In Memoriam counts come out of the total; the number of identified nurses are ready for WikiTree profiles. *As the project membership grows, the Project will also maintain a nurse statistics progress table, and update at least monthly. On the 160th Anniversary of the beginning of the United States War Between the States, here is our starting point: {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=5|United States Civil War Nurses Project Progress |- ! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 150px;"|Date ! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 150px;"|Total - Named Nurses ! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 200px;"|Table I - Civil War Nurses Identified ! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 200px;"|Table II Civil War Nurses Profiles ! align="left" style="background:#C1C1C1;" scope="col" style="width: 200px;"|In Memoriam: Civil War Nurses |- ! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|12 April 2021 | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|718 | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"| 633 Identified | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|87 WikiTree Profiles | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|8 Nurses Memorialized |- ! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|26 June 2021 | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|876 | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|731 Identified | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|126 WikiTree Profiles | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|19 Nurses Memorialized |- ! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|11 July 2021 ** | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|870 | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|689 Identified | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|162 WikiTree Profiles | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|19 Nurses Memorialized |- ! align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|08 August 2021 ** | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|917 | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|712 Identified | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|169 WikiTree Profiles | align="left" style="background:#ECECEC;"|22 Nurses Memorialized |} |} ** Total decreased due to removing duplicates. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==Related Projects== ===A Trilogy: Women in the Civil War: Parts Two and Three=== : On WikiTree, it is effortless and easy to go down a rabbit hole, and in extreme cases, a rabbit quarry. Through the initial research for nurses, we discovered a myriad of websites about women, who were not nurses, but impassioned to participate in the Civil War for their side's success, and helping those subject to the cause of the war to freedom. :These women (''exclusively - not including men'') also deserve to be located, profiled and honored in WikiTree. Two free space page projects are in development: #A Trilogy: Part Two: Women Spies in the United States Civil War]] is introduced [[Space:A_Trilogy:_Women_in_the_Civil_War#Part_Two:_Women_Spies_in_the_Civil_War|here]], and the project is on [[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_Two_-_Women_Spies_in_the_United_States_Civil_War|this page]]. #A Trilogy: Part Three: Women Soldiers in the United States Civil War, introduced [[Space:A_Trilogy:_Women_in_the_Civil_War#Part_Three:_Women_Soldiers_in_the_Civil_War|here]]. The project page is [[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_Three_-_Women_Soldiers_in_the_United_States_Civil_War|this page]]. * If either of these topics calls to you, we could use your assistance. Review the first comment on either page to participate. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==Do You Have a Project Idea, Question, or Comment?== You can ''leave a comment'' on this page with any project-related issues or ideas. You can also ask in '''{{G2G}} '''using the tag: {{Tag|Civil War Nurses}}. or '''COMMENT on [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1219279/160th-anniversary-the-united-states-between-states-tomorrow?show=1219279#q1219279 this post''']. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}}

A Victorian Life

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A_Victorian_Life.pdf
Family history of Katharine V. Morrison, including facts about herself, her maternal grandfather (Richard Perry), her parents (Leila Perry and Robert Morrison).

A Whittemore family bible

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This family bible was passed to me, [[Burns-5616|Dana Burns]] from Allison (Finch) Williams, daughter of [[Whittemore-1058|Henrietta W. (Whittemore) Wood]] (my great aunt) on June 23, 2021. Thanks to my sister, [[Burns-6794|Martha Burns]], and cousin Scott Whittemore, whose hands it passed through on its' way to me. To do: * I need to write Allison a letter asking her to document where she got it from. * for each image, add tags for the profiles listed * determine who the people are referenced on the inside cover. These may be the authors of the first pages appearing inside. So far, it looks like [[Whittemore-381|Dexter Whittemore (1798 - 1865)]], since it starts with him, goes on to his children, then his parents... [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:A_Whittemore_family_bible|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] I have photographed the family information pages, the rest of it being the Holy Bible. {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-1.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Inside cover }} == P1 == {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-3.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=P1 }} All the information on it matches what is in the following profiles: === [[Whittemore-381|Dexter Whittemore (1798 - 1865)]] === * m. 1820: [[Wright-20980|Betsey (Wright) Whittemore (1795 - 1856)]] ** [[Whittemore-380|Joel Whittemore (1823 - 1892)]] ** [[Whittemore-388|Thomas Wright Whittemore (1825 - 1885)]] ** [[Whittemore-389|Charles Whittemore (1828 - 1904)]] ** [[Whittemore-390|Eliza (Whittemore) Jenkins (1830 - 1895)]] ** [[Whittemore-391|Cynthia Whittemore (1832 - 1837)]] ** [[Whittemore-1597|A son]], d.y. ** [[Whittemore-392|Laura Whittemore (1835 - 1854)]] ** [[Whittemore-393|Cynthia Whittemore (1837 - 1855)]] * m. 1857: [[Reed-12301|Sarah (Reed) Whittemore (1811 - 1893)]] == P2 == {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-2.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=P2 }} === [[Whittemore-396|John Whittemore (1806 - 1879)]] === * m. 1829: [[Whittemore-1084|Rebecca Stowell Whittemore (1807 - 1878)]] ** [[Whittemore-1821|Abigail Tower (Whittemore) Pratt (1830 - 1870)]] ** [[Whittemore-1085|George Albin Whittemore (1834 - 1889)]] ** [[Whittemore-1252|Emma Maria (Whittemore) Howe (1843)]] * [[Bigelow-1422|Charles Bigelow (1802 - 1880)]] * m. 1842: [[Whittemore-397|Lucy (Whittemore) Bigelow (1811 - 1900)]] ** [[Bigelow-1425|Lucy Charlotte Bigelow (1843 - 1922)]] ** [[Bigelow-2535|Hannah (Bigelow) Blanchard (1845 - 1901)]] ** [[Bigelow-1426|Charles Danvers Bigelow (1846 - 1904)]] ** [[Bigelow-1657|John Herbert Bigelow (1852 - 1908)]] === [[Gilman-1336|Morrill Gilman (1805 - 1888)]] === * m. [[Whittemore-398|Laura (Whittemore) Gilman (1814 - 1854)]] ** [[Gilman-1730|Henry Danvers Gilman (1833 - 1891)]] ** [[Gilman-1767|Hanna Lucretia (Gilman) Haines (1835 - 1912)]] ** [[Gilman-1957|Warren Chandler Gilman (1837 - 1911)]] ** [[Gilman-1492|John Dexter Gilman (1839 - 1909)]] ** [[Gillman-434|Lucy Ann (Gillman) Colby (1842 - 1887)]] ** [[Gilman-1958|Nancy Elizabeth (Gilman) Downer (1844)]] ** [[Gilman-1959|Edward Franklin Gilman (1847 - 1916)]] ** [[Gilman-1960|Zenas Morrill Gilman (1849)]] ** [[Gilman-1961|Laura Whittemore Gilman (1854 - 1867)]] == P3 == Parents of Dexter... {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-4.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=P3 }} === [[Wright-14551|Thomas Wright (1766 - 1796)]] === * m. 1792: [[Knowlton-714|Jemima (Knowlton) Bowker (1768 - abt. 1824)]] ** [[Wright-21773|Lyman Wright (1793 - 1866)]] TODO: birth month March or May? ** [[Wright-20980|Betsey (Wright) Whittemore (1795 - 1856)]] *** Jemima m. (2) [[Bowker-234|Bartlett Bowker (abt. 1748 - 1829)]] **** TODO: Bartlett m. (2) Jemima Wright, 1798 ?!? ***** Wright Bowker, b. 1798-11-18 ***** [[Bowker-1044|Luke Bowker (1800 - 1887)]] ***** [[Bowker-1072|Elijah Bowker (1803 - 1878) TODO: bible says b. Jan. 8 ***** Lucy Bowker, b. 1804 ***** Cynthia Bowker, b. 1807 ***** [[Bowker-534|Roxanna (Bowker) Stowell (1809 - 1863)]] TODO: bible says b. July 28 ***** Hannah, b. 1815 === [[Stone-9785|Samuel Stone (1750 - 1841)]] === To do: bible says b. Dec 12 ? * m. [[Stacy-879|Anna (Stacy) Stone (1751 - 1834)]] ** [[Stone-9568|Hannah (Stone) Whittemore (1777 - 1832)]] ** [[Stone-12837|Martin Stone (1778 - 1851)]] ** [[Stone-12838|Nathaniel Stacy Stone (1780 - 1866)]] ** [[Stone-12839|Anna (Stone) Collins (1782 - 1836)]] ** [[Stone-12840|Chloe Stone (1784 - 1803)]] ** [[Stone-12841|Samuel Stone (1786 - 1856)]] ** [[Stone-12842|Lucy Stone (1789 - 1859)]] ** [[Stone-12843|Windsor Stone (1791 - 1848)]] TODO: bible says b. March 24 ** [[Stone-12844|John Stone (1794 - 1830)]] TODO: bible says b. Aug 28 == P4 == {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-5.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=P4 }} === Children of Josiah === * [[Whittemore-399|William Snow Whittemore (1774 - 1848)]] * [[Whittemore-382|John Whittemore (1775 - 1855)]] * [[Whittemore-400|Salmon Whittemore (1778 - 1826)]] * [[Whittemore-401|Mary (Whittemore) Sweetster (1780 - 1820)]] TODO: bible says d. 1819 * [[Whittemore-402|Lucy Whittemore (1783)]] * [[Whittemore-403|Josiah Whittemore (1784 - 1870)]] * [[Whittemore-404|Levi Whittemore (1786 - 1847)]] * [[Whittemore-405|Cephas Whittemore (1787 - abt. 1790)]] * [[Whittemore-406|Otis Whittemore (1789 - aft. 1854)]] * [[Whittemore-407|Betsey (Whittemore) Farrar (1793 - 1881)]] * [[Whittemore-408|Cephas Whittemore (1797 - 1877)]] * [[Whittemore-409|Zenas Whittemore (1798 - 1872)]] * [[Whittemore-410|Martha (Whittemore) Manchester (1800 - 1848)]] === [[Whittemore-382|John Whittemore (1775 - 1855)]] === * m. 1797: [[Stone-9568|Hannah (Stone) Whittemore (1777 - 1832)]] ** [[Whittemore-381|Dexter Whittemore (1798 - 1865)]] ** [[Whittemore-394|Joel Whittemore (1801 - 1804)]] ** [[Whittemore-395|Danvers Whittemore (1804 - 1828)]] ** [[Whittemore-396|John Whittemore (1806 - 1879)]] ** [[Whittemore-397|Lucy (Whittemore) Bigelow (1811 - 1900)]] ** [[Whittemore-398|Laura (Whittemore) Gilman (1814 - 1854)]] TODO: bible says d. Jan 11 1855 == P5 == {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-7.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=P5 }} === [[Whittemore-380|Joel Whittemore (1823 - 1892)]] === * m. 1847: [[Hathon-1|Caroline Susan (Hathon) Whittemore (1825 - 1857)]] * m. 1858: [[Waters-3850|Martha Sophia (Waters) Whittemore (1841 - 1910)]] ** [[Whittemore-387|Alfred Hathon Whittemore (1861 - 1862)]] ** [[Whittemore-309|Henry Joel Whittemore (1870 - 1924)]] ** [[Whittemore-386|Bertha Whittemore (1874 - 1938)]] === [[Whittemore-309|Henry Joel Whittemore (1870 - 1924)]] === * m. 1895: [[Derby-554|Mary Elizabeth (Derby) Whittemore (1874 - 1963)]] TODO: replace image, chopped off the "63" ** [[Whittemore-1055|Eunice (Whittemore) Robertson (1896 - 1964)]] *** m. 1917: [[Robertson-9696|William Thomas Robertson (1892 - 1974)]] ** [[Whittemore-1056|Inez Elizabeth (Whittemore) Heywood (1898 - 1983)]] *** m. 1923: [[Heywood-673|Charles Alonzo Heywood (1880 - 1958)]] ** [[Whittemore-1057|Dexter Derby Whittemore (1899 - 1973)]] *** m. 1926: [[Whitney-3011|Annabelle Agnes Whitney (1905 - 1994)]] ** [[Whittemore-1054|Lillian Waters (Whittemore) Folsom (1900 - 1958)]] *** m. 1925: [[Folsom-942|Harold Preston Folsom (1895 - 1972)]] ** [[Whittemore-308|Joel Truman Whittemore (1902-1984)]] *** m. 1924: [[Folsom-831|Bertha Whitney (Folsom) Whittemore (1903-1979)]] TODO: bible says b. 28th. ** [[Whittemore-1058|Henrietta W. (Whittemore) Finch (1904 - 1992)]] *** m. 1931: [[Finch-2608|Douglas Wilson Finch (1904 - 1947)]] TODO: bible says m. Aug. 8th ** [[Whittemore-1059|Elliot Sylvanus Whittemore (1906 - 1998)]] *** m. 1927: [[Mellen-309|Doris Mary Mellen (1907 - 1998)]] == P6 == {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-8.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=P6 }} === [[Whittemore-388|Thomas Wright Whittemore (1825 - 1885)]] === * m. 1851: [[Stone-849|Atossa Frost (Stone) Whittemore (1829 - 1893)]] ** [[Whittemore-1248|Arthur Dexter Whittemore (1852 - 1915)]] ** [[Whittemore-1573|Laura (Whittemore) Nilsen (1857 - 1928)]] == P7 == {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-9.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=P7 }} === [[Whittemore-389|Charles Whittemore (1828 - 1904)]] === * m. 1850: [[Kimball-2453|Maria Frances (Kimball) Whittemore (1826 - 1920)]] ** [[Whittemore-1643|Charles Erving Whittemore (1856)]] ** [[Whittemore-1089|William John Whittemore (1860 - 1955)]] ** [[Whittemore-2470|Frances Maria Whittemore (1862 - 1930)]] === [[Whittemore-309|Henry Whittemore]]'s family and their children === * [[Whittemore-1055|Eunice (Whittemore) Robertson (1896 - 1964)]] ** [[Robertson-13643|Margaret Christian Robertson]] ** [[Robertson-13645|William Robertson Jr.]] ** [[Robertson-21743|Mary Elizabeth Robertson]] ** [[Robertson-9925|Christopher Robertson]] ** [[Robertson-13644|Gertrude Catherine Robertson]] * [[Whittemore-1056|Inez Heywood]] * [[Whittemore-1057|Dexter Derby Whittemore (1899 - 1973)]] ** [[Whittemore-1090|Merle W Whittemore (1927 - 1932)]] * [[Whittemore-1054|Lillian Folsom]] * [[Whittemore-308| Joel Truman Whittemore]] ** [[Whittemore-307|Dorothy Rose Whittemore]] ** Lee Bartlett Whittemore, b. March 10, 1929 ** [[Whittemore-2549| Joel Truman Whittemore]] * [[Whittemore-1058|Henrietta W. (Whittemore) Finch]] ** [[Finch-7164|Allison Agnes Finch]] ** [[Finch-7165|Douglas Wilson Finch]] * [[Whittemore-1059|Elliot Sylvanus Whittemore (1906 - 1998)]] ** [[Whittemore-1646|David Arthur Whittemore]], b. April 20, 1928 ** [[Whittemore-1645|Norman Elliott Whittemore]], b. Nov? 2, 1930 ** [[Whittemore-2566|James Henry Whittemore]], b. July 12, 1935 ** [[Whittemore-2567|Elliott S. Whittemore Jr.]], b. Sept. 18, 1940 ** [[Whittemore-2568|Dexter Joel Whittemore]], b. Dec. 21, 1944 ** [[Whittemore-2569|Carol Anne Whittemore]], b. Dec. 7, 1947 == P8 == {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-10.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=P8 }} === [[Jenkins-7933|Abraham Jenkins (1811 - 1861)]] === * m. 1845: [[Farrar-3263|Helen Maria Farrar]], b. Jan 15, 1820, d. May 22, 1851 * m. 1852: [[Whittemore-390|Eliza (Whittemore) Jenkins (1830 - 1895)]] ** [[Jenkins-7934|Edward Hitchcock Jenkins (1853 - 1855)]] ** [[Jenkins-17349|Thomas Dexter Jenkins (1855 - 1925)]] ** [[Jenkins-7935|William Lord Jenkins (1858 - 1882)]] ** [[Jenkins-7936|Helen Maria Jenkins (1859 - 1860)]] === [[Whittemore-1058|Henrietta W. (Whittemore) Finch]] === * [[Finch-7166|Henry Joel Finch]], b. July 14, 1937 m. Helen Dunton Dec. 31, 196? * [[Finch-7165|Douglas Wilson Finch Jr.]], b. April 14, 1934, m. Patricia Tenney, child Aaron Charles * [[Finch-7164|Allison Agnes (Finch) Williams]], b. April 24, 1932 , m. 1954: Almon (Grey?) Williams ** Adam Gregory Williams, b. April 3, 1959, d. June 1, 2012 ** April Kate Williams (chosen), b. Sept. 15, 1963 ** Hope Inez Finch, b. Jan. 13, 1965 ** Heidi Marie Finch ** Alise Netta Williams (chosen child), b. Nov. 25, 1966 == Obituary == {{Image|file=A_Whittemore_family_bible-11.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Obituary }} I also found a copy of an obituary within its' pages, apparently for [[Whittemore-2564|Mary Whittemore]], which I will transcribe here: "Miss Whittemore was a member of the well known Whittemore family, so prominent in the early history of Jones County. Her brother Barrett Whittemore, taught the second school in the city of Debuque. Subsequently, and during the year 1838, he settled in Bowen's Prairie, where he shortly afterwards opened the first school in Jones County. Hon. Otis Whittemore, another early settler, and for many years before his death a resident of Monticello, was also her brother, She is survived by one brother, Wm. Whittemore of this city. Miss Whittemore was born at Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire, April 12, 1808, and was the fifth child of Wm. Snow Whittemore and Polly Locke. Her father was the eldest of fourteen children, and was born before the revolutionary war. Miss Whittemore remained in New England until about 1865, when she came to Bowen's Prairie, and a few year's later entered the family of her brother Otis. She resided with his widow until the time of her death. She ws of Puritan descent, and always remained a faithful adherent of the Congregational church. The funerl services which were short and simple, because of the illness of Mrs. Otis Whittemore, and the latter's brother, Ms. L. C. Eaton, were conducted at the Whittemore homestead last Monday afternoon by Rev. J. W. Davis, who founded his remarks upon the notes that Miss Whittemore jotted down in her bible more than half a century ago. He also read the favorite poem of the deceased Harriet Kimball"... "The remains were interred in the Bowen's Prairie cemetery."

A WITCHES WAY

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The goal of this project is to Create a place to actually discuss and give structure to What this Word (WITCH) means . From supernatural to superstition. From fear and hate to knowledge and empowerment. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kersey-456|Kelly Kersey]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * create a shell * create headings with a structured outline *create avenues that can be expanded. *Examples: from cauldrons to war fronts * Hunters Gathers potions and chemist Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:Thanks!

A Witherley Wedding

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The Wedding of [[Chamberlayne-128|Mabel Alicia Chamberlayne]] and [[Juler-27|Frank Anderson Juler]]. {{Image|file=A_Witherley_Wedding.jpg |caption=Mabel Alica Chamberlayne & Frank Anderson Juler |Size=l }} From [https://perusevintage.com/2021/02/10/the-ladies-field-magazine-december-14-1907/ The Ladies' Field Magazine 1907]. ==='''Description of the Wedding Day, Bridal Party, Guests and Presents'''=== Yesterday (Thursday) afternoon at Witherley Church, the marriage took place of [[Chamberlayne-128|Mabel Alicia]], eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs [[Chamberlayne-100|Stanes B. H. Chamberlayne]], of Witherley Hall, and [[Juler-27|Frank Anderson Juler]], eldest son of [[Seaber-6|Mr and Mrs H. Juler]], of 23 Cavendish Square, London. The event created a great stir in the village, where lavish preparations in the way of decorations had been carried out by the parishioners. Flags were hung out of the windows, and suspended across the roads at different places were very prettily designed streamers bearing the following felicitous messages:- “May their Future be Bright and Happy,” “All Joy be Yours,” “Health and Prosperity,” “Felicity,” Best Wishes for Your Happiness,” “Happiness to Bride and Bridegroom,” “Our Best Wishes for Your Welfare,” “God Bless the Happy Pair,” “Happiness Ever be Yours,” “Happiness and Prosperity,” God Bless them Both,” and “Long Life and Happiness,” while the word “Love” was displayed in front of one house, and at the entrance to the Hall gates was the message “Welcome,” very artistically arranged. The village presented an exceedingly picturesque spectacle, and the whole-hearted manner in which the parishioners had set to work reflected no small credit on them. Rain had descended in torrents during the whole of the morning, and continued until a short time before the ceremony commenced, when the sun broke out in all its glory, as though it had been specially ordered for the happy event, and thus the bride went to church under the omen, “Happy is the bride that the sun shines on.” Owing to the large number of guests, the accommodation in the church for the general public was limited, and admission was confined principally to the parishioners. As the bride entered the sacred edifice at two o’clock, leaning on the arm of her father, the congregation sang the hymn, “Thine for ever, God of Love.” The officiating clergy were the Rev. Godfrey Kingdon, (rector) Canon Trotter (Polesworth), and Rev. Lewis Gilbertson, (London). The bridesmaids were the Misses Eirene and Cicely Chamberlayne (sisters of the bride), the Misses [[Juler-35|Margaret]] and [[Juler-36|Gladys Juler]], (sisters of the bridegroom), Miss Heming, and [[Scott-25918|Miss E. Scott MacKirdy]], all of whom carried bouquets of choice flowers. Mr Ernest Anderson acted as best man. The bride’s dress was of rich, soft, white satin, jupe of chiffon with silver, draped with old Flemish lace shawl, (the gift of her mother), the bodice being trimmed with lace and silver embroidery. Her ornaments were a pearl necklace and diamond star, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids’ dresses were cream Brussels lace over white silk, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and pale blue chiffon sashes, and touches of pale blue velvet on the bodices, with silver tassels; white crinoline hats, trimmed with pale blue ribbon and pale pink carnations. Mrs S. Chamberlayne wore a black and white minion dress, with Mechlin lace, pale blue revers and silver tassels on the bodice; black crinoline straw hat, with pale blue and white ostrich feathers. Mrs H. Juler wore a pale grey chiffon dress, embroidered in grey and silver, and a grey hat with green and white feathers; Mrs Ralph Lucas, gown of cream voile, trimmed with lace, and white hat; and Mrs W. Wyatt, blue striped voile gown and hat with columbines. {{Image|file=A_Witherley_Wedding-10.jpg |caption=Witherley Wedding |Size=l }} Among the guests invited were the following:- Mr. and Mrs. H. Juler, Mr. G. Juler, Mrs. F. Bellairs Thompson, [[Graves-9293|Lady Bates]], [[Bates-5354|Mr. Cecil Bates]], Colonel and Mrs. Giles, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralph_Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucas], Mr. and Mrs. F. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Charters Symonds, Miss Ethel McCaul, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Shawe, Mr. and Mrs. Hulton, the [[Pierrepont-103|Honble. E.]] and [[Arkwright-75|Mrs. Pierrepont]], Mrs. and Miss Warren, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, [[Scott-12435|Miss Wenefryde Tollemache Scott]], Mr. and Mrs. Parry-Mitchell, the Rev. and Mrs. G. Kingdon, Canon and Mrs. Trotter, the Honble. Mrs. and the Misses Harbord, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wollaston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanmer, Mrs. W. Wollaston, Mr. and Mrs. John Dugdale, Mr. W. F. S. Dugdale, [[Newdigate-29|Mr. F. A. Newdegate]], and the [[Bagot-176|Hon. Mrs. Newdegate]], Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fowler, Miss Compton, [[Easton-2395|Mrs.]] and the [[Compton-Bracebridge-3|Misses Compton-Bracebridge]], Colonel and Mrs. Heming, Mr. J. C. Munro, M.F.H., Rev. H. Hanmer, Miss Hanmer, Capt. Steuart, Mr. G.D. Paul., &c. Psalm lxvii. was chanted, and Canon Trotter delivered an address to the bride and bridegroom, after which the hymn, “Love Divine, all loves excelling,” was sung. Mr. H. Rose (organise of Tamworth Parish Church) presided at the organ. As the bride and groom wended their way through the churchyard after the ceremony, a number of children, very prettily attired, preceded the happy pair and strewed the ground with flowers, while at the same time, a merry peal was struck up by the church bells. The honeymoon will be spent touring the North of England and Scotland. The bride’s going-away gown was a fine pale grey cloth skirt and coat, hand-embroidered, worn with fine lace blouse, with médallions of pale blue velvet; white hat with large dark green shaded feathers. {|border="1" |- style="background-color:#E1F0B4" !To the Bride !From Wedding Guest/s |- |Table silver, dessert knives and forks, grandfather’s clock, piano | [[Chamberlayne-100|Stanes B. H. Chamberlayne]] and [[Bates-12801 |Mrs. S. Chamberlayne]] |- |Satin-wood centre table and Sutherland table |[[Chamberlayne-99|Mr. E.T.]] and the Misses Eirene and Cicely Chamberlayne |- |Antique corner cabinet and bureau |[[Chamberlayne-202|Miss Chamberlayne]] |- |China dinner service |Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parry-Mitchell |- |Silver salt cellars |Captain and Mrs. Preston |- |Case of silver fish knives and forks |[[Bates-16174|Mrs Nicol]] |- | Pair antique silver candlesticks | [[Thompson-77543| Mme. Föhring]] |- |Antique garnet necklace |[[Graves-9293|Dowager Lady Bates]] |- |Silver oval tray |Mr. and Mrs. Bates |- |Pearl and tourmaline pendant | Mr and Mrs Sydney Eggers Bates |- |Three silver table lamps |[[Bates-12847|Sir Percy]] and [[Bates-5354|Messrs. C]]. and F. Bates |- |Silver vase |Colonel and Mrs. Wolferstan |- |Silver pepper casters |Colonel and Mrs Manley |- |China jardinière |Mrs. Eyre |- |China inkstand |Miss Eyre |- |Pair of silver candlesticks |[https://www.weddingtoncastle.co.uk/henry-cunliffe-shawe.html Mr. and Mrs. Cunliffe Shawe]. |- |Brass flower pot |Mrs. Perowne |- |Silver tea service |The [[Pierrepont-103|Honble. E.]] and [[Arkwright-75|Mrs. Pierrepont]] |- |Turkish box |[[Pierrepont-101|Miss C. Pierrepont]] |- |Case of tea knives |Mrs. Inge |- |Case of silver menu stands |Mrs. A. Crofton French |- |Lace scarf | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris |- |Silver menu stands |Miss Nicol |- |Bangle |Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore |- |Silver salver |Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott |- |Magnifying glass |Mrs. Carleton |- |Silver sugar basin and cream jug |Mrs. Rigby |- |Hat pins |Mrs. Turner |- |China photo frame |Miss Compton |- |Silver pencil case |Miss Keeton |- |Sheraton sideboard |[[Seaber-6|Mr.]] and [[Anderson-54099|Mrs. H. Juler]] |- |Cut-glass and silver scent bottle |Miss Ermine Taylor |- |Dutch silver spoon |Mrs. and Miss Rowley |- |China jardinière |Mrs. Townshend |- |Breakfast dish |The Misses Townshend |- |Case silver spoons |Mr. Donald Nicol |- |Silver inkstand |Mr. and Mrs. Cope |- |Chinese tablecloth |Miss Ethel Cope |- |Pair of silver sweet dishes |Mr. Noel Thompson |- |Silver and glass claret jug |Mr. H. Ingram |- |Silver pepper and salt casters |Mrs. C. Walter, Miss and Messrs. H. and P. Preston |- |Silver card case |Rev. C. and Mrs. Saunders |- |Case of silver and glass flower vases |Captain and the Honble. Mrs. Townshend |- |Silver hot water dish |Mr. and Mrs. Charters Symonds |- |Antique mirror |Mr. C. and the Misses Johnson |- |Silver and glass blue bottle |Mr. Bunbury |- |Silver cream jug |Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Hulton |- |Satin-wood cabinet and bureau |Mrs. F.B. Thompson |- |Silver mirror |Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanmer |- |China vase |Miss D. Hanmer |- |Silver butter dish and fork |The Honble. A. and Mrs. Adderley |- |Tall mahogany flower pot stand |The Misses Bates |- |Silver table |[[Bates-12801|Mrs Chamberlayne]] |- |Travelling clock |Rev. G. and Mrs. Kingdon |- |Leather writing portfolio |Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler |- |Case of turquoise buttons |The Misses Crake |- |Set of menu cards, hand-painted |Miss Wills |- |Silver inkstand | Miss Hanmer |- |Case of menu stands |Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Fisher |- |Embroidered tea cloth |Miss Nicholson |- |Watercolour drawing |Miss B. Gresley |- |Silver and glass vase |Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dugdale |- |Silver photo frame |Mrs Wollaston |- |Turquoise safety pin |Mrs. de Saumarez |- |Silver frame |Major A. W. Hicks Beach |- |Silver salt cellars and spoons |[[Scott-25914|Mr.]] and [[Bell-20018|Mrs. Elliott Scott Mackirdy]] |- |Tourmaline and pearl necklace |Mr. R. and Mr. J. Craig |- |Silver writing table, set in case |Mrs. and Miss Warren |- |Silver and cut-glass scent bottle |Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parsons |- |Silver card tray |The Misses Harbord |- |Blotter of Leighton leather work |Mrs. Swère |- |Photograph frame |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Foster_(cricketer) Captain] and Mrs. F.W. Forester |- |Silver sugar basin |Mr. R. C. Heath |- |Large silver sugar caster |[[Palmer-Morewood-3|Mr.]] and [[Hervey-211|the Honble. Mrs. Palmer-Morewood]] |- |Ostrich feather and mother of pearl fan |Mr. and Mrs. C. Craig and the Misses Craig |- |China coffee service and tray |Mr. and the Honble. Mrs. F.A. Newdigate-Newdegate |- |Set of Japanese embroidered d’oyleys | Miss E. McCaul |- |Case of silver spoons |Mr. and Mrs. F. Wollaston |- |Silver muffineers |The Misses Kingdon |- |China dish |[[Russell-11383|The Honble. Maud Russell]] |- |Silver and tortoiseshell box |Mr. J.C. Munro |- |Table gong | Mr. and Mrs. Paul |- |Black and gold scarf |Mr. and Mrs. B. Hardy |- |Silver salver |Captain J. M. Steuart |- |Old china figures |Mrs. T. Davis |- |Case of silver nut pickers |Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates |- |Silver photo frame |Rev. and Mrs. H. Hanmer |- |Brocade writing table pad |Miss Gunston |- |Enamel butterfly brooch |Mr. and Mrs. Dalglish Bellasis and Miss Dalglish |- |Old Dutch spoon |Mr. and Mrs. E. Nason |- |Silver and tortoiseshell inkstand |Mr. and Mrs. Bracebridge |- |Piece of Lace |Mrs West |- |Silk and lace handkerchief |Elizabeth |- |Case of silver button-hook and shoe-horn |L. Davies (parish nurse) |- |Antique carved oak hall table |Indoor Servants of Witherley Hall |- |Hall chiming clock and ink stand |Outdoor servants of Witherley Hall |- |Large silver salver and illuminated address |Tenants of Witherley Estate |- |Large copper coal scuttle |Mr. and Mrs. Bull |- |Work table |Colonel and Mrs. Heming |- |Mahogany and inlaid nest of tables |Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Dobson |- |Silver string box |Master Geoffrey Dobson |- |Old oak chest |Mr. and Mrs. W. Wyatt |- |Leather paper rack |Canon Trotter |- |Silver cake dish and knife |The Village People of Witherley |- |Silver and enamel cloak clasp |Mrs Chamberlayne |- |Parasol with tortoiseshell handle |Mrs Robert Boyle |- |Toast rack | Miss Grieg |- |Chippendale blotter | Miss Scott Mackirdy |- |Painted lamp shade | Mr and Mrs J. Stratford Dugdale |- |Large Crackle china bowl |Mr. W.F.S. Dugdale |- |Two silver side dishes and two silver vegetable dishes |[[Scott-30736|Mr.]] and [[Tollemache-63|Lady Agnes Tollemache Scott]] |- |Pair Staffordshire china vases |Mr. G. H. Hardy |- |{{Pale Green|'''To the Bridegroom'''}} |{{Pale Green|'''From Wedding Guest/s'''}} |- |Silver inkpot |Dr. Reginald Miller |- |Picnic lunch basket |Dr. Cundell Juler |- |Japanese clove urn |Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paton |- |Etching by W. Wyllie, R.A. (artist’s proof) | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stephens |- |Pair of gold cuff links |Mr. H. J. Powell Edwards |- |Pair of gold sleeve links |Mrs. S. Chamberlayne |- |Diamond and sapphire tie pin |The Bride |- |Silver jam pot and spoon |The Misses Gilbertson |- |Charles II. Brass wine cooler |Mrs. Harry Frost |- |Antique Sheraton Sideboard |Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juler |- |Antique Sheraton book-cupboard and bureau |Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juler |- |Split cane trout rod |Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whyte |- |Copper tea kettle and stove |Mr. Ernest Anderson |- |Chinese silver cake dish |Mr. and Mrs. Adams Frost |- |Standard lamp with electric fittings |Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucas |- |Silver cake dish |The servants 23, Cavendish Square |- |Four mahogany occasional tables |Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson |- |Silver mustard pot |Mrs. Caro |- |A cheese salver |Mr. and Mrs C. Clifford |- |A silver salver |Members of “Auld Lang Syne” Club |- |A self-registering barometer |Mr. and Mrs. Powell Edwards |- |Set of six apostle tea spoons |Miss Mary and Mr. W. C. Smale |- |Old inlaid mahogany tray |Sir Henry and Lady Peto |- |Silver sweet dish |Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Kidd |- |Silver sugar tongs |Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sandeman |- |Greenstone tie pin |Dr. and Mrs. White |- |Set of coffee cups |Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Graham |- |Cut-glass salad bowl |Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smale |- |Silver ink pot |Mr H. B. Greenwood |- |Brass Clock |Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lucas |- |Old walnut bureau |Colonel and Mrs Giles |- |Hand-worked cushion |Miss Gladys Juler |- |Two old engravings “London Cries” |Rev. Lewis Gilbertson |- |Tea set of Danish china |Miss M. Riddle |- |Settee |Miss and Mr G. Juler |- |Flower bowl |Miss and the Masters Giles |- |Silver salver |Mrs Churchill |- |Silver milk jug |Mr. W. H. Clayton-Greene |- |Thermos Flask |Mr. W. de L. Winter |- |Book |Mrs. Giles |}

AAA Broadway

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https://buffaloah.com/surveys/lanc_broadway.pdf

AAA Broadway-1

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https://buffaloah.com/surveys/lanc_broadway.pdf

Aad

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[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff]], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:17 17], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:23 23], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:24 24], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:25 25]

Journal Image Locations [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue, pages 1 to 14], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 01, pages 15 to 150], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aad Aad, pages 151 to 200], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aae Aae pages 201 to 275], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aaf Aaf], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aag Aag] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Amchecking Amchecking], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckA CheckA], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckB CheckB], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckC CheckC],[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckD CheckD], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckE CheckE], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckF CheckF], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Help-1 Help-1], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk WatmuffTrunk], == Sources ==

Aae

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[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff]], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:17 17], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:23 23], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:24 24], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:25 25]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aad Aad], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aae Aae], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aaf Aaf], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aag Aag] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Amchecking Amchecking], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckA CheckA], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckB CheckB], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckC CheckC],[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckD CheckD], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckE CheckE], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckF CheckF], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Help-1 Help-1], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk WatmuffTrunk], == Sources ==

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[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff]], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:17 17], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:23 23], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:24 24], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:25 25]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aad Aad], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aae Aae], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aaf Aaf], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aag Aag] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Amchecking Amchecking], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckA CheckA], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckB CheckB], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckC CheckC],[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckD CheckD], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckE CheckE], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckF CheckF], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Help-1 Help-1], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk WatmuffTrunk], == Sources ==

Aag

PageID: 35270332
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 41 views
Created: 8 Oct 2021
Saved: 24 Oct 2021
Touched: 24 Oct 2021
Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:
Images: 832
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[[Watmuff-5|J.H. Watmuff]], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Watmuffprologue Prologue], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:01 1], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:02 2], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:03 3], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:04 4], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:05 5], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:06 6], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:07 7], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:08 8], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:09 9], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:10 10], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:11 11], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:12 12], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:13 13], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:14 14], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:15 15], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16 16 and 17], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:17 17 defunct], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:18 18], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:19 19], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:20 20], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:21 21], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:22 22], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:23 23], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:24 24], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:25 25]

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aad Aad], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aae Aae], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aaf Aaf], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aag Aag] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aah Aah] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aai Aai] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Amchecking Amchecking], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckA CheckA], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckB CheckB], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckC CheckC],[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckD CheckD], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckE CheckE], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:CheckF CheckF], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Help-1 Help-1], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WatmuffTrunk WatmuffTrunk], == Sources ==

AAGBCKY Completed Profiles No further

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Confirmations and edits of the African American Genealogies of Boyle County, KY. As I am working extensively here, and using this document as a guide, √ I am confirming √ or √ [correcting] or [adding] information. O didn't look it up X couldn't find it Notes from the African American Genealogies of Boyle County, KY by Mike Denis '''African American Genealogies of Boyle County, KY''': Mike Denis, ''African American Genealogies of Boyle County, KY''
PDF, Pulbished online
[https://dbcaahs-ckaaca.net/Af-Am-Fams-2023-05-21.pdf African American Genealogies of Boyle County,] (accessed 10 December 2023)
Please do not delete or edit these notes, as I am editing them for the author. == A == ===ANDREWS=== # √ [[Andrews-23744|Harrison Andrews (abt.1845-)]] ANDREWS, [Harrison] Harry, born 1845; √mar 20 Jan 1868 (√ Boyle Marriages Book 2C p169) √Rufine or''' (√Bufina''') WHITE, √ born 1849; √ [Harrison not Henry] WHITE was his bondsman. In 1880, they lived with her mother, √ Sallie (_____) WHITE, q.v., and next door to O Margaret (_____) ANDREWS, q.v. Children, born KY: ## √ 1—ANDREWS, Mary, born 1869. ## √ 2—ANDREWS, William, born 1871. ## √ 3—ANDREWS, Robert, born 1873. ## √ 4—ANDREWS, Isophina, born 1875. ## √ 5—ANDREWS, Virgie, born 1879; √ prob mar Junction City 22 Oct 1895 Clarence CRAWFORD by Rev Shod Carpenter ,witnesses Daniel Mackerroy, Tailer Hughes (Boyle Marriages Book 8C p163). SOURCES: * √ 1880C, Boyle Co, District 3, p 376B; * √ Boyle Marriages Book 2C p169 -------------------- # ANDREWS, Mary, born 1869 (1880C, 1910C), born 1868 (1900C, 1920C), 1880 (1930C); married Johnson Walker, son of Horace Walker and Moriah White Walker, born 1 Jun 1867, Mercer Co., died 6 Sep 1951, Parksville, KY; q.v [See WALKER, Johnson 1867] ==C== ===Cowan=== # F-1 COWAN, Thomas C, born May 1865 (1900C), 1867 (1910C) or 1865 (1920C) or 1878 (DC), died So 4th St 3 Aug 1925, bur Wilsonville Cem; mar 1887 Susie _____, born 1868 (1910C) or 1863 (1920C), 7 children 6 living, Junction City Road. Records say he also mar Lisa _____, born Aug 1867. 6 ch 6 living 1900C. Are Susie and Lisa the same person? Also living here in 1920C were boarder Ellan COWAN, born 1893, and niece, Iona WALKER, born 1913 and''' nephew William J WALKER, born 1915.''' [possibly son of Dera /Deira and John C Walker, who died in 1914] Grandchildren living here 1930 include Odelia CARPENTER, born 1912; Jerome LEWIS, born 1916; Andrew LEWIS, born 1917; Edward LEWIS, born 1920; Katherine LEWIS, born 1921; W H LEE (grandson), born 1917; and Roy LEE, born 1918. Owned res worth $350 on Wilsonville Rd 1930C. One Thomas COWAN operated a lemonade stand once a week and on Court Day on Main St near Second; the Advocate said he always makes it “extra strong” for the white folks’ trade on Monday. (A-M, Sunday, 17 Jul 2016, pC6) Children (by Susie or Lisa?): ## 1—COWAN, William, born Parksville 4 Mar 1886, died Apr 1971, of whom further. ## 2—COWAN, Florell, son, born Jan 1888. ## '''3—[[Cowan-7619|Deira (Cowan) Walker (1890-1963)]] COWAN, Dora (1900C), Dera or Derea, [Deira]''' dau, born Oct 1889 (1900C); widow in 1920, husband [John C] WALKER died [1914] before 1920C. [1930C]'''[Of whom further]''' ## 4—COWAN, Sophrona, born May 1892 (1900C). ## 5—COWAN, Viola, born May 1894 (1900C). ## 6—COWAN, Geroman or Roman C, son, born Mar 1895 (1900C), of whom further. SOURCE: * √ 1900C, Boyle Co, MD2, p35B; * √ 1910C, Boyle Co, ED19, MD2, Pct05, p5A; * √ 1920C, Boyle Co, ED34, MD5, Pct05, p02A, Junction City Road * √ 1930C, Boyle Co, MD-3, ED-11-07, p4A; * √ Boyle Death Cert Thomas C COWAN 1933; * O Death Cert William CO ---------------------- # '''3—COWAN, Dora (1900C), Dera or Derea, [Deira]''' dau, born Oct 1889 (1900C); [m1, married John C Walker m1, 29 Mar 1911 (Boyle MC) born 1889, son of Johnson Walker and Mary Andrews, died 8 Jan 1914 (Boyle DC)]; widow in 1920, [living with her father, niece and nephew are her children] husband [John C] WALKER [MC] died [1914] before 1920C. [In 1930 (1930C) widow, living in Louisville, head of household with 4 children, the youngest is Arizona Cochran born 1929, also living here is Claude Cochran, single, boarder. In 1940 and 1950 married to Claude Cochran, born 1895, died 1952. Deira Cowan Cochran died 15 Feb 1963 and was buried in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery, Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky] ## Iona Walker b. 1914 (1920C) (1930C) ## William J Walker b 1915 (1920C) (1930C) ## Arizona Cochrane (1930C) (1940C) (1950C) [[Cochran-7687|Arizona Cochran (abt.1929-)]] SOURCE: * √ 1900C, Boyle Co, MD2, p35B; * √ 1910C, Boyle Co, ED19, MD2, Pct05, p5A; * √ 1920C, Boyle Co, ED34, MD5, Pct05, p02A, Junction City Road * √ [1930C, Louisville Co, ED 56-154, MD5, p16A, Ward 10, Block 1894 ] * √ [1940C * √ [1950C * √ [Boyle MC * √ [Boyle DC John C Walker 29 Mar 1911 * √ [Find-A-Grave Memorial #3297331] ==R == === Riffe=== # RIFFE, Henry, born KY 1835 (1870C) or 1840 (1880C); declared marriage 7 Sep 1867 (Lincoln Co Marriage Declarations Bk 12 p57) Emaline _____ [Pattner], born 1842 (1870C) or 1850 (1880C). Children: ## 1—RIFFE, Henry G, born 1865, not in 1880C. ## 2—RIFFE, Mary or Mollie, born 1866 (1870) or 1867 (1880C). ## 3—RIFFE, James M, born 1869 (1880C). ## 4—RIFFE, Lena T, born 1874. ## 5—RIFFE, Theopulus, born 1877; married ## 6—RIFFE, Veranna, son of Henry Riffe and Emmy Pattner, born 1879, married Lucy WHILELY, widow, born 1878, d/o Thomas Young and Bettie Williams, on 19 Dec 1901, Hamilton, Ohio ==S== === STEVENSON=== #STEVENSON , Issac, born 1840, Woodford, KY; parents born KY, married Sarah Walker [[Walker-69677|Sarah Walker (abt.1850-)]], born 1850 (Tracing the Walkers), 1852 (1880C) 1847 (MC), Woodford Co, KY, parents born KY, on Catholic Church in Scott, KY. In 1880 they lived in Wyandotte, Kansas.
## Celia Stevenson, b. 1870, KY (1880C)
## Suse Stevenson, b. 1875 (1880C)
## Katie Stevenson, b. 1878 (1880C) SOURCES:
* Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954" citing Marriage, Versailles, Woodford, KY
* 1880C Wyandotte Township, ED 194, Wyandotte, KS US, Sheet 374 RESEARCH NOTES:
In 1870 - He may have had an earlier marriage, 1870 C, living in Midway, Woodford, CO, KY as Isac Stevenson (27) and Sally Stevenson (22) and daughter Susan Stevenson (4)

==W== ===WALKER=== # H-2-7 WALKER, Johnson, born 1 Jun 1867 (1870C, 1900C), 1867 (1910C); married Mary Andrews, d/o Harrison's Andrews and Bufina White Andrews, born 1869 in Boyle, KY, died 11 Feb 1952. ## John C Walker, born 1889 (1900C) (1910C), married 29 March 1911, Diera Cowan, born 1890; died 8 Jan 1914, Boyle, KY. (He may have had one or two children with Deira, Further research needed.) ## Lillie Walker, born 1891 (1900C) (1910C) ## Lucian "General" Walker, born 1893 (1900C), 1894 (1910C) ## Dee Hubert Walker, born 1896 (1900C) (1910C) # H WALKER, Thomas, [[Walker-69662|Thomas Walker Sr. (abt.1811-)]] born 1811 [enslaved]; mar Lucinda _____.[[Unknown-666105|Luncinda (Unknown) Walker (abt.1811-)]] Resided Woodford Co. '''[Before 1853, he may have been sold "down the river." In 1870 a Thomas Walker, born Kentucky, is found in Travis County, TX; marriage (2) Mary ________, around 1853.]''' Children by mar (1): ## 1—WALKER, Thomas, born 1836. ## 2—WALKER, Horace, born 1838, of whom further. ## 3—WALKER, Willis,[[Walker-69672|Willis Walker (abt.1840-1912)]] [of whom further] ## 4—WALKER, Emaline, [[Walker-69673|Emaline Walker (abt.1842-)]] born 1842,''' [or 1840 (1880C)]. Married Joseph Chambers 1877, in Harrison Co, daughter Lena, born 1869 (1880C)''' ## 5—WALKER, Smully, [[Walker-69675|Smully Walker (abt.1844-)]] born 1844. [See notes on his profile for research notes. There are possibilities neither completely satisfying.] ## 6—WALKER, Ali, born 1848. [[Walker-69970|Ali Walker (abt.1848-)]] ## 7—WALKER, Sarah, [[Walker-69677|Sarah Walker (abt.1850-)]] born 1850. (Tracing the Walkers), '''[1852 (1880C) 1847 (MC), Woodford Co, KY; married Isaac Stevenson, born 1840 (MC) 1851 (1880C) in Woodford Co, Parents not listed on 20 August 1868 in the Catholic Church in Scott Co, KY, Parents born KY (1880C); b.c. (See STEVENSON, Issac)]'''
## 8—WALKER, Delilah, born 1852.[[Walker-69678|Delilah Walker (abt.1852-)]] '''Children of mar (2) born in Texas: ## Oscar Walker b. 1853 ## Betty Walker b. 1860 ## Jack Walker b. 1867''' SOURCE: * Looking Back: Family's ancestry goes back to 1811, Brenda * DC Willis Walker, 10 Nov 192, Newport, Campbell, KY * Kentucky, County Marriages, 1797-1954" citing Marriage, Versailles, Woodford, Kentucky * 1870C Paint Lick, Garrard, KY MD 4 * 1870C Austin, Travis, TX, page 90. * 1880C Wyandotte Township, ED 194, Wyandotte, KS US, Sheet 374 ------------------------------ # H-3 WALKER, Willis [[Walker-69672|Willis Walker (abt.1840-1912)]], '''born 4 Jul 1847, Woodford Co, KY; enlisted 12th USCT Heavy Artillery He enlisted at Camp Nelson, Kentucky on 9 August 1864. He was discharged 24 April 1866 at Louisville, Kentucky, His reported owner was Isaac Davenport, of Woodford County, KY.; mar Lucy HOWARD [[Howard-37324|Lucy (Howard) Walker (abt.1840-bef.1912)]] born 1851 (1880C), 1855 (1900C) on 27 Mar 1876 in Campbell Co, KY; died a widow, 10 Nov 1912, Newport, KY, father Thomas Walker of KY, Mother unknown, buried Evergreen Cemetery (later renamed to Newport Cemetery.) Informant Adeline Cornehead. Living with them 1880, Delia Bradford, widow, born 1850, KY, and Henry Stevenson, single, born 1853, VA. IN 1900 Lucy Walker had 8 children, 6 living. ## Ine WALKER born 1874 (1880C) ## Mamie WALKER born 1877 (1880C) ## Estella WALKER born 1877 (1900C) ## Charles WALKER born 1879 (1880C) ## Madeline WALKER born 1882 (1900C) 1884 (DC) married ______ Driver; died 9 Jul 1954 Neport KY. ## Grace WALKER born 1884 (1900C) ## Willis WALKER born 1887 (1900C) ## Myrtle WALKER born 1889 (1900C) 1894 (MC); married Robert Cain son of Charles and ?Sust? Cain on 29 Nov 1916, KY. ## Pierce Calestine WALKER born 1896 (1900C); died 10 Feb 1949 Union Co (DC)''' SOURCE: * Tracing the Walkers, The Advocate-Messenger (Danville, Kentucky) Sun, Dec 28, 2003, page 26 * 1880 Census of Union Veterans and Widows of the Civil War * Campbell County Marriages, Willis Walker 27 Mar 1876 * 1880C Newport, Campbell Co, KY ED9, page 56 * 1900C Campbell Co, KY, ED27, 6th Ward, p. 3A * DC Willis Walker, Newport, Campbell KY 10 Nov 1912 * Find-A-Grave Memorial ID 214211477 * DC Madeline Driver, Newport, Campbell, KY 9 July 1954 * Vital Records KY marriage Myrtle Walker 29 Nov 1916 * DC Pierre Calestine Walker 10 Feb 1949 Union Co, KY ------------------------------- ===WHITE=== # WHITE, _____, may have died before 1880C; mar √ Sallie _____, born 1829, parents born KY. Children, born KY: ## √ 1- WHITE, Bufina (1880C) or Rufine (Mar Cert), born 1849; mar 20 Jan 1868 (Boyle Marriages Book 2C p169) √ Harry ANDREWS, q.v. ## √ 2—WHITE, William, born 1857; he may be the William who √ mar 1883 Rebecca TUCKER, q.v. ## √ 3—WHITE, James, born 1865. One Jas F WHITE √ mar at Clerk’s Office 17 Mar 1887 (Boyle Marriages Book 6C p171) √ Eliza GARN [or GARR], witnesses W T Caldwell, N Wingate, M Crow, by Geo F LEE, P J B C C. ## √ 4—WHITE, John, born 1872. SOURCE: * √ 1880C, Boyle Co, District 3, p 376B; * √ Boyle Marriages Book 2C p169; * √ Boyle Marriages Book 6C p171

Aaj

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from Journal 17 110 onwards

Aardvark aanval

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==Biography== ==Sources== See also: * ''Add [[sources]] here.'' Find A Grave website] See also: * * ''Add [[sources]] here.'' add from Find A Grave: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lunsford-524 Sr. in tree https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Davis-Family-Tree-22213 to Don:https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peeler-566 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lytton-30 {{DateGuess}} Bealle things go better vincenzo Bisacquino(a) Mamas honeykins 1850 Jesse Will was enumerated at Humphreys, Humphreys County, Tennessee for the November 8, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MCDV-L8Z United States Census, 1850]. He was noted as born 1810 in North Carolina. He was a farmer with $500 of value in real estate as seen in this [paste image here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are male [[Wikitree-3136|Ezra Peeler]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Matilda Peeler]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Narcissa Peeler]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Martha Peeler]] and male [[Wikitree-3136|William Peeler]]."United States Census, 1850," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MCDV-L8Z : accessed 01 Sep 2014), Ezra Peeler, Humphreys county, Humphreys, Tennessee, United States; citing family 832, NARA microfilm publication M432. 1860 P H Gilespise was enumerated at Post Office Hallettsville, Laurel Hill, 11th Dist, Carroll County, Georgia for the August 3, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MZMH-B9H United States Census, 1860]. He was noted as born 1810 in South Carolina. He was noted as a farmer and had $1700 in value of real estate and had $2000 in value of personal estate as seen in the [paste image here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are male [[Wikitree-3136|John C Danforth]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Antonett Danforth]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Elery V Danforth]] and female [[Wikitree-3136|Sarah E Danforth]]."United States Census, 1860," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MZMH-PMS : accessed 10 Sep 2014), John C Danforth, , Campbell, Georgia, United States; p. 156, household ID 1231, NARA microfilm publication M653; FHL microfilm 803113. 1870 - Henry Barclift was enumerated at Summit Post Office, Blount County, Alabama for the June 2, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MHV5-9N5 United States Census, 1870]. He was noted as born 1829-1830 in Georgia and a farmer. He had $1000 in value of real estate and $400 in value of personal assets. He was marked as unable to read or write as seen in this [paste image here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are male [[Wikitree-3136|William Patterson]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Elizabeth Patterson]], male [[Wikitree-3136|Alonzo Patterson]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Florence Patterson]], male [[Wikitree-3136|John Patterson]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Martha Patterson]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Emeline Patterson]], female [[Wikitree-3136|Mary Patterson]] and male [[Wikitree-3136|Lewis Patterson]]."United States Census, 1870," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MC31-ZF5 : accessed 14 Aug 2014), John Patterson in household of William Patterson, Georgia, United States; citing p. 109, family 774, NARA microfilm publication M593, FHL microfilm 000545678. 1880 - Ira T Gillespie was enumerated as self at T14 R4 W, Blount County, Georgia for the June 9, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M4JM-89X United States Census, 1880]. He was noted as a farmer, born 1853 in Georgia and married as seen in this [paste image here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are self [[Wikitree-3136|Dennis Stephenson]], wife [[Wikitree-3136|Elizabeth A Stephenson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Mary Young]] and daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Geo E Young]]."United States Census, 1880," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M8P3-DZ7 : accessed 01 Sep 2014), William Patterson, Lower Young Cane, Union, Georgia, United States; citing sheet 108C, NARA microfilm publication T9. 1890 - James H Mcclung was enumerated as head of the household in Township 6, Ellis County, Texas for the June 18, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P6-FZ1 United States Census, 1890]. He was noted as a farmer, born 1859 in Arkansas and married as seen in an [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBS-95JG?i=56&cc=1610551&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AV6P6-FZ1 image of the original census]. Also included in the household are head [[McClung-349|James H Mcclung]], wife [[Pyle-89436|Bell Z Mcclung]], daughter [[McClung-467|Iola Mcclung]], son [[McClung-466|Henry J Mcclung]], daughter [[McClung-468|Lola Mcclung]] and daughter [[McClung-469|Monney G Mcclung]]."United States Census, 1890," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P6-FZ1 : accessed 4 August 2015), James H Mcclung, Township 6, Ellis, Texas, United States; citing Township 6, Ellis, Texas, United States, NARA microfilm publication M407 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 926,499. 1895 - Abner Peeler was enumerated at Webster County, Iowa for the [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VTQB-J91?cc=1803957 Iowa State Census, 1895]. He was noted as born 1836 in Illinois and a jew[e]ler. He was marked as Christian as seen in this [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939V-5YQW-S?i=632&cc=1803957 image of the original census]. Also included in the household are male [[Peeler-602|Abner Peeler]], female [[Ross-4434|Laura E Peeler]], male [[Peeler-961|Charles Peeler]], female [[Peeler-962|Gertie A Peeler]], female [[Peeler-963|Blanche Peeler]], female [[Peeler-964|Carrie Peeler]], female [[Peeler-965|Edith Peeler]], male [[Peeler-966|Wm Peeler]] and male [[Peeler-1085|Earl Peeler]]."Iowa State Census, 1895," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VTQB-J91 : accessed 23 Aug 2014), Abner Peeler, Webster, Iowa, United States; citing p. 2, 1895, History Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1022194. 1900 - Chuck Roast was enumerated as head of the household in Civil Districts 9, 14, Humphreys County, Georgia for the June 13, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MSD9-SJ1 United States Census, 1900]. He was noted as a farmer and born December 1849 in Georgia. He had been married eleven years and was a renter as seen in an [paste image here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are head [[Wikitree-3136|James A Patterson]], wife [[Wikitree-3136|Rosila Patterson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Simion G Patterson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Howard K Patterson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|William Patterson]], daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Larra E Patterson]] and son [[Wikitree-3136|James M Patterson]]."United States Census, 1900," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M3VX-XSY : accessed 14 Aug 2014), James A Patterson, Militia Districts 1050, 1155, Lower Youngcane, Dooley, Union, Georgia, United States; citing sheet 12B, family 200, NARA microfilm publication T623, FHL microfilm 1240225. 1910 Buster Cherry was enumerated as head of the household at street address here, Lafayette, Walker County, Georgia for the April 19, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MLLJ-5KV United States Census, 1910]. He was noted as born 1863 in Georgia and had been married twenty years. He was a farmer on a general farm and an owner as seen in the [paste URL here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are head [[Wikitree-3136|June E Stephenson]], wife [[Wikitree-3136|Evadena J Stephenson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Leonardus F Stephenson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Egbert M Stephenson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Moses R Stephenson]] and son [[Wikitree-3136|Caulder W Stephenson]]."United States Census, 1910," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MK73-TSQ : accessed 03 Aug 2014), June E Stephenson, Birmingham Ward 12, Jefferson, Alabama, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 80, sheet 5A, family 91, NARA microfilm publication T624, FHL microfilm 1374032. WWI George Washington Manley registered for military service as recorded in this September 12, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KZDT-8LV 1918 United States World War I Draft Registration Card]. His birth was listed as February 23, 1893 in Lemars, Alabama. His address was RFD 1, Hiawassee, Towns County, Georgia. His occupation was farming. His nearest relative was Ludy Nicholson. He was medium height and medium build with blue eyes and brown hair as seen in this [paste URL here image of the original form].insert citation here 1920 Chuck Roast was enumerated as head of the household at Street Address Here, Macedonia, Towns County, Georgia for the January 21, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MJXJ-RMK United States Census, 1920]. He was noted as born 1866 in Georgia and married. He was an owner and a farmer on a general farm as seen in the [paste image here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are head [[Wikitree-3136|Ludy Nicholson]], wife [[Wikitree-3136|Adeline Nicholson]], daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Ella Nicholson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Homer Nicholson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Howard Nicholson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Charlie Nicholson]], daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Ethel Nicholson]], son [[Wikitree-3136|John B Nicholson]] and son [[Wikitree-3136|Virgil Nicholson]]."United States Census, 1920," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MJXJ-RMK : accessed 18 Sep 2014), Ludy Nicholson, MacEdonia, Towns, Georgia, United States; citing sheet 7B, family 132, NARA microfilm publication T625, FHL microfilm 1820281. MARRIAGE Willie Elsie Wilson wed [[Wikitree-3136|A Preston Cockrell]] January 22, 1938 in Jefferson County, Alabama. She was living at 1530 North 35th Avenue in Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama as seen in the [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-16436-17281-22?cc=1743384&wc=MMLN-KX7:n1505460161 image of the marriage records]. Her father was listed as [[Wikitree-3136|Chas Lwellyn Wilson ?]] and mother [[Wikitree-3136|Sarah Eliz Wood ?]] (the groom must have provided this incorrect information of her parents). The groom's parents were listed as father [[Wikitree-3136|Wm Riley Cockrell]] and mother [[Wikitree-3136|Sarah Lavonia Durrett]]."Alabama, County Marriages, 1809-1950," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VZVD-FXV : accessed 04 Nov 2014), A Preston Cockrell and Willie Elsie Wilson, 22 Jan 1938; citing Jefferson, Alabama, United States, county courthouses, Alabama; FHL microfilm 2404340. 1930 - Betty Dont was enumerated as head of the household at Street address here, Glendale, Los Angeles County, Georgia for the April 4, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:3Q8M-MPZ United States Census, 1930]. He was noted as born 1888 in Georgia and married. He was first married at the age of twenty. He was a renter and a farmer on a general farm as seen in an [paste URL here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are head [[Wikitree-3136|Harold H Campbell]], wife [[Wikitree-3136|Vivienne E Campbell]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Donald F Campbell]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Donald F Campbell]], daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Donald F Campbell]] and daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Vivienne L Campbell]]."United States Census, 1930," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/32LQ-PZM : accessed 28 Aug 2014), Ross Campbell, Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 0041, sheet 19B, family 398, NARA microfilm publication T626, roll 25. 1935 Mr. J A Peeler was enumerated at 1512 Florida Avenue, West Palm Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida for the [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MNVT-41X Florida, State Census, 1935]. He was noted as father and born 1892 in Florida. His degree of education was grammar and he was a U.S. customs inspector. He was a renter as seen in this [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DZR9-CSJ?i=47&cc=1457856 image of the original census]. Also included in the household are father [[Peeler-537|Mr. J A Peeler]], mother [[Balo-6|Mrs. Louise Peeler]], daughter [[Peeler-935|Emily Peeler]] and daughter [[Peeler-936|Helen Peeler]]."Florida, State Census, 1935," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MNVT-41X : accessed 05 Aug 2014), Mr. J A Peeler, , Palm Beach, Florida; citing line 21, State Archives, Tallahassee; FHL microfilm 2425166. 1940 Jim Clip was enumerated as head of the household at Street Address here, Ward 2, Louisville, Magisterial District 1, Jefferson County, Georgia for the April 10, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K7BC-P38 United States Census, 1940]. He was noted as born 1913 in Georgia and married. He owned a home worth $1500. He was a farmer as seen in this [paste image here image of the original census]. Also included in the household are head [[Wikitree-3136|Elmer Ong]], wife [[Wikitree-3136|Sallie Ong]], daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Mary Ong]], daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Joyce Ong]], son [[Wikitree-3136|E J Ong]], daughter [[Wikitree-3136|Reba Ong]], son [[Wikitree-3136|Billy J Ong]] and son [[Wikitree-3136|L J Ong]]."United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VBKD-PVX : accessed 3 October 2015), Elmer Ong, Ti Township, Pittsburg, Oklahoma, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 61-51, sheet 1A, family 7, NARA digital publication T627 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012), roll 3325. 1945 L G Zelenka was enumerated at 3210 San Jose Boulevard, Ward 18, Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida for the April 10, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNF5-SZY Florida State Census, 1945]. He was noted as born 1906 in Louisiana. His degree of education was college and he was in the army as seen in this [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DBY3-6YR?i=27&cc=1457855 image of the original census]. Also included in the household are [[Zelenka-22|L G Zelenka]], [[Hunter-2193|Alice Zelenka]], [[Zelenka-23|L G Zelenka]] and [[Zelenka-24|Micheal Zelenka]]."Florida State Census, 1945," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNF5-SZY : 14 November 2014), L G Zelenka, Jacksonville, Duval, Florida; citing line 24, State Archives, Tallahassee; FHL microfilm 2,425,187. WWII Marion Arthur Battin registered for active duty as shown in this [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVJT-KYCV United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942]. His birth was listed as July 21, 1894 in Hays, Kansas. He registered from Klamath Falls, Oregon. His address was 804 North 9th Street, Klamath Falls, Klamath, Oregon. He was working for Lich B. Miller Company at 7th and Lamath. The person listed that "Will always know your address" was [[Haller-353|Mione Murphy]] 722 I. Street, Apartment 15 in Sacremento, California as seen in this [paste URL here image of the original form]."United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVJT-KYCV : accessed 29 September 2015), Marion Arthur Battin, 1942; citing NARA microfilm publication M1936, M1937, M1939, M1951, M1962, M1964, M1986, M2090, and M2097 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). DEATH Benjiman F Peeler was listed as the father of [[Peeler-732|Benjiman Harrison Peeler]] who died August 28, 1961 in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas. The mother was listed as [[McKenzie-1277 | Nancy Mckinger]]. His son died from carcinoma of the prostrate with secondary anemia as seen in the [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9Z-3HD9 image of the original Texas Certificate of Death]"Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K3HN-YZ2 : accessed 06 Sep 2014), Benjiman F Peeler in entry for Benjiman Harrison Peeler, 25 Dec 1961; citing certificate number 69838, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2116858. SOCIAL SECURITY Marion Battin is listed in the May, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V9PS-DZX 1969 United States Social Security Death Index]. He had received his Social Security number in Texas. His last place of residence is noted as Klamath, Oregon.insert citation here FIND A GRAVE As listed in the [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVKP-7BMR Find A Grave Index],insert Find A Grave index citation here. Marion Battin is buried at Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, USA, Plot: Devotion garden 77 C 4.[URL for Find A Grave goes here Find A Grave website] jamiek76@ymail.com

Aaron Family Reunion

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Family Reunion

Aaron H Hughes Will Transcription

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I '''[[Hughes-30835|Aaron H. Hughes]]''' make and publish this as my last will and Testament theirfore making Null and void all other wills by me at any other time
1st I desire that all my just debts and funeral Expenses be paid out of any money that I may dye in possession of if there is not a sufficiency then out of the first money that may come into the hands of my Exetor as Convenient.
Secondly I desire that my mother '''Juliet Hughes''' Keep my negro Girl '''Mariah''' until she is able to be hired or gets well and that she also have the benefit of the hire of my other two negros '''Hannah''' and '''Finnis''' until she is satisfied for the Kindness and attention to me, after which it is my wish and desire that all of my negros be hired out until '''A R Hughes''' becomes to be 21 years old then I desire that my three Brothers '''Lawson R Hughes''' '''George J Hughes''' and '''A R Hughes''' divide said Negros Equally between them selves if a living together with the hire of the same.
3rd it is my desire that '''L R Hughes''' Have my watch
4th I Give to '''George F Hughes''' all of my Books trunk
5th I Give to '''Anselum Roe Hughes''' my Pistol and Bowie Knife
6th I Give to my Mother my large Trunk
7th and I direct that all other property I have this is not disposed of be sold, also all Cash and notes after collected be paid to my Brothers as they become of the age of 21 years
8th and lastly, I desire that my Mother '''Juliet Hughes''' be appointed as my Exector of this my last will and Testament Given under my hand this 24th day February 1858. '''[[Hughes-30835|A H Hughes]]'''
Test S K Lucus, Matthew Hughes

State of Kentucky, Cirttendon County Court, March 8th 1858
I Berry S Young Clerk of the County Court for said County hereby Certify that on the 8th day of March 1858 the foregoing instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of '''[[Hughes-30835|A H Hughes]]''' Deceased was produced into open Court and proven by the oaths of '''S K Lucus''' and '''Matthew Hughes''' subscribing Witnesses thereto to be the true last will of said Decedent and ordered to be Recorded whereupon I have duly Recorded same and this certificate in my office Given under my hand this 27th day of March 1858. Berry S Young Clk == Sources == *'''1858 Aaron H. Hughes Will.''' Kentucky, Cirttenden County, County Clerk, Will, Vol. 1, p. 70, 8 March 1858, digital image 68 of 390, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPST-9HLT?i=67&cc=1875188&cat=130729]: accessed 23 May 2023)

Aaron Hush, Civil War Veteran

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In reference to service of [[Hush-87|Aaron Hush]] VETERANS' HISTORIAN AL KADY PRESERVES CENTRAL NEW JERSEY'S CIVIL WAR HERITAGE HON. RUSH D. HOLT of New Jersey in the house of representatives Thursday, March 30, 2000 Mr. HOLT. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in recognition of two veterans, of two wars, 80 years apart. Aaron Hush is an African-American Civil War veteran buried in South Brunswick. Al Kady is a World War II veteran and the military historian for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9111 who located Hush's burial ground in South Brunswick, NJ. I commend Mr. Kady for his commitment to locating and preserving a significant piece of New Jersey history. Aaron Hush was a resident of nearby Franklin Township. Upon his death on January 20, 1916, he was laid to rest in the Sand Hills Area of South Brunswick Township, also known as the Thompson Plot. The Record of Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Civil War has recorded that Aaron Hush served from February 29, 1864 until August 22, 1865, in the 32nd regiment of the United States Colored Troops. He is one of nearly 3,000 New Jersey African-American soldiers to serve in the Civil War. The Emancipation Proclamation permitted African-American soldiers like Aaron Hush to enlist, be drafted, or receive bonuses to serve as replacements. Records reveal that 2,872 New Jersey African-Americans wore the uniform of the Union Army. There were 469 African-American casualties from New Jersey. Mr. Kady has brought to life the importance of the Hush burial ground. He has worked tirelessly to ensure that the cemetery is preserved and maintained. He is to be commended for his dedication and hard work. As a veteran of World War II and past commander of VFW Post 9111, he knows the importance of maintaining sites important to our national heritage. Mr. Kady will present a copy of Aaron Hush's discharge papers to the South Brunswick Township Council on April 11 for display in the township. This is a wonderful opportunity for us to learn about our local heritage, as well as our national history. Mr. Speaker, VFW Post 9111 military historian Al Kady represents what is right with central New Jersey and the United States of America. His discovery and preservation of Hush's gravesite is a wonderful reminder to the community and the country at large. Kady has served his country in times of great national crisis and continues to do so by preserving history in central New Jersey. This is an important example of what makes America special. A veteran of one war preserving the memory of a veteran of a different war; our common history bridging our individual differences. I urge my colleagues to join me in commending Mr. Kady for his hard work and dedication to the preservation of historical landmarks throughout central New Jersey. https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CRECB-2000-pt3/html/CRECB-2000-pt3-Pg4205-4.htm On this day in South Brunswick History… by Ed Belding South Brunswick Historical Society January 15, 1898-- Civil War Hero, Aaron Hush, Gets Pension Approved South Brunswick has its share of military heroes and Aaron Hush stands with them. He volunteered for the United States Army during the Civil War. Hush entered military service at age 19, on February 29, 1864. He was honorably discharged on August 22, 1865. He was in Company H of the Thirty-Second Regiment of Infantry--United States Colored Troops. He saw action in battles at, or near, Charleston, Fort Sumter, Honey Hill, Savannah Railroad, Deveaux Neck, Boydkins Mills, Beach Creek, Denkins Mills, and a few other locations. His pension application was finally approved on January 15, 1898. Aaron Hush was born in 1845 (the exact date is unknown). He wed Sarah Catharine Roberts and had eight children. He owned property in the Sand Hill area of South Brunswick and was buried there in the woods after his death on January 20, 1916. He and his grave site were soon forgotten by most. Eighty-four years later, VFW Post 9111 Historian, Al Kady, found Aaron Hush's neglected grave. During Black History Month, in the year 2000, Hush was honored at a Township Council meeting. Plans were made to make the Hush grave site accessible to the public. Old soldiers do fade away, but that does not mean they should be forgotten. May brave Aaron Hush always remind us not to forget. http://sb-local-history.blogspot.com/2018/01/

Aaron Lewis Family Bible-1

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Aaron Lewis Family Bible contains entries for descendants of [[Lewis-1022|Zephaniah Lewis]] of Basking Ridge, Somerset County, New Jersey.

Aaron Redbird Brock

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This is the former profile of “[[Cherokee-122|Redbird Brock]],” now maintained as a free-space page to preserve the former biography and sources. The original profile stated the he was born 8 December 1721 in Native American Tanisi Indian Territory Tennessee, died 2 October 1797, Clay County, Kentucky. Parents unknown, husband of [[Sizemore-1033|Susannah Caroline Sizemore]] and [[Sizemore-49|Rhoda Sizemore]], father of [[Brock-4339|Red Bird Brock II]], [[Brock-457|Mahala Susannah Brock Callahan]], [[Brock-288|Jesse James Brock]], [[Brock-3920|Mary Brock Osborne]], and [[Brock-645|James Calvin Brock]]. == Disputed History == Since its inception, this Profile has mushroomed to more than forty pages and has attracted much contentious scrutiny from various sources. The following paragraphs by Garrett-4589 are being retained to provide "tracks in the sand" regarding our thought processes ... as we attempt to summarize and give perspective on some of the issues being dealt with as this very complex Biography evolves. ...There is sufficient reliable documentation from many sources to confirm the existence of this Cherokee Chief Redbird, but there are several areas where known documentation is unavailable, inconclusive, contradictory, or even fictional. Most of these same issues were being hotly debated on the Internet at least as early as 2006.... Some of the issues: # WikiTree contains several separate profiles which appear to be the same person as 1st Redbird and are subject to mergers. Managers are working through the related issues which arise due to conflicts in data or poor quality of data in the un-merged profiles. '''(This work is complete as of 7/21/2017)''' # Another major issue is alignment/reconciliation of birth dates for parents/Redbird/children. Exact dates are not available... only ranges of birth dates. Lacking exact dates for several consecutive generations containing many children inevitably results in conflicts/conundrums often difficult, perhaps impossible to untangle and resolve. It seems unlikely that these issues will be easily resolved. No immediate action will be taken on any of this, to allow time for anyone having additional information or insight to come forward. # Some question whether Redbird and Aaron Brock are the same person, suggesting that Aaron Brock is perhaps a "myth". Others contend that they are indeed the same person having both a Cherokee name, Redbird, and a white man name, Aaron Brock. '''This is the perspective dominant in the present state of this Profile''' ... A reading of history indicates that many Cherokee did indeed adopt dual names. Lacking smoking gun evidence, this issue likely may not be resolved to every manager's satisfaction. # The biographical text below contained several duplications resulting from merges of several Profiles into this one place. Work is in progress to minimize duplicated information. # Excellent work by Jeanie Roberts '''makes the claimed husband/wife relationship between this Redbird and Susan Priber appear virtually untenable'''... '' Jeanie's work is based on analysis of existing biographical information in related WikiTree Profiles, and is summarized in "Disputed Biography" portion of [[Priber-6|Susan Priber's WikiTree Profile]]. Any and all interested parties having any other reliable documentation on this relationship should speak up.'' '''Based on recent new information, Redbird's Profile is being revised to remove spousal connection for Susan Priber, replaced by Findagrave information for Susan Caroline Sizemore. ''This Profile now incorporates this new information '''on provisional basis'''... The validity of the referenced Findagrave information is currently challenged. It is obvious that more research, study and documentation must be developed. Hopefully more documentation from claimed descendants will be forthcoming, and would be most helpful.'' Garrett-4589''' There is unacceptable conflict in birth dates for Redbird and claimed father Great Eagle. Their birth dates as shown are only one year apart. From inspection, the (guess/estimated??) birth dates now shown in WikiTree profiles... for Great Eagle, for his father, and for his grandfather... are all so nebulous and uncertain that the accumulated errors doubtfully can account for the unacceptably short gap now shown between Great Eagle's and Redbird's birth dates. Alternatively, '''Redbird may not be the son of Great Eagle. '''Lacking any verifiable documentation, the parents/son relationship claimed in this Profile are being disconnected. 11/01/2017 Garrett-4589'''' == Biography == '''The "Items" below are extracts from the several merged profiles now contained in this Profile. The original merged profile Bio was more than forty pages long, so only these few items are being retained ''(Warts and all !!!)'' in order to minimize duplication but still communicate some of the essence of this remarkable man who lived at the time when Tribal Cherokee culture was merging with the engulfing white culture.''' '''Item 1''' The name of Aaron Brock as father of Jesse Brock and his sister Mahala Susanna Brock Callahan was mentioned in two printed family histories: Since they are quite redundant, only one will be quoted here: ''Strong Family,'' by Mrs. J. C. Hurst, Lexington, KY, 1958. She wrote, citing absolutely no authority for the claims: : "The Strong family of Breathitt and Owsley Cos., KY, was established by William, who was born about the year 1768 in VA and died about the year 1848. He was married about the year 1790 to Jennie Callahan (commonly called Jane), who was born about the year 1779 and died about the year 1815. She was a daughter of Edward and Mahalah Brock Callahan. Mahalah was a daughter of AARON BROCK and a sister of JESSE BROCK, who lived in Harlan County. The Brocks were part Indian."Davi(d)son: The First Ten, the Second Ten, and Many Allied Families, by Charlotte Davison, Robbie Jean Davison; assisted by Mary Ruth Moffitt Stevens; published Braddyville, IA, by Violet Pence Apple, 1985; pp. 4-5. '''Item 2''' Chief RedBird Totsuwha aka Aaron Brock. Died: 10 Feb 1797 in Taluegue, Clay, Kentucky.Kenneth B Tankersley [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brockfamily/ChiefRedBird-byKBTankersley.html RED BIRD (Dotsuwa) and the Cherokee History of Clay County, Kentucky], originally published in ''Appalachian Quarterly,'' 2006. NOTE: As of April 2019, the above-linked web page contains no information about the birth of Red Bird, nor does it include claims that he was the same as Aaron Brock. -- Jillaine : AARON BROCK (Sr.), "Chief Red Bird," is said to've been born 8 Dec 1721 in VA, though''' no source for the date can be found''' ~ the same birthday and month as his son JESSE BROCK. Jesse's Revolutionary Pension application gave his date and place of birth as 8 Dec 1751, Cumberland Co., VA. Perhaps someone confused the two. Cherokee did not keep track of birthdates, as Anglos do, but since Chief Red Bird (AARON) Sr. was''' part-white,''' he might have. Chief Red Bird (Aaron Sr.) was murdered 10 Feb 1797 in Taluegue, KY.All known records of Chief Red Bird are listed on Jerry Taylor's website on this page: [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brockancestry/]Tankersley extracts original records about this death here: http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~brockfamily/genealogy/ChiefRedBird-byKBTankersley-3.html Nearly 200 years of '''oral tradition''' indicates Aaron Brock was the '''English name''' of Cherokee treaty-signer Chief Red Bird (Cherokee name Tsalagi' Ugvwiyuhi Totsu'hwa) for whom the Red Bird River was named. Part Cherokee, '''his parents' names cannot be proven, but circumstantial evidence suggests he was the "unknown son" of Chief Great Eagle and his wife Woman Ani'Wadi, since hereditary chiefs signed treaties, and they had a son whose name was not recorded.''' '''Red Bird was a treaty signer'''. One can easily follow the genealogy of treaty signers, descending from Amatoy Moytoy, to Moytoy, to Willenawah (Great Eagle), to Sister of Doublehead (Red Paint Clan), to Red Bird; and Wurteh Watts to Sequoyah. Treaty writers went out of their way to track down the most influential Cherokee leaders and kin of those who had signed previous treaties. Dr. Kenneth B. Tankersley was shown as a boy the burial place of Aaron Brock - Chief Red Bird by his great-grandmother Elizabeth Saylor Tankersley, who was shown by her grandmother Elizabeth Brock Saylor, the granddaughter of Jesse Brock's son James C., as a place to be cared for by their family, which has looked after his grave since the murder.http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brockfamily/ChiefRedBird.html '''Item 3''' Red Bird spent a good deal of his time with his friend Will in the vicinity of two rock-shelters on the east and west banks of the Kentucky River, a stretch of the upper headwaters, known today as the Red Bird River in Spurlock. The opposing shelters are strategically located in a narrow constriction of the valley overlooking a shallow river crossing where game animals can be easily dispatched. Both shelters are well marked with traditional Cherokee symbols—engraved images of the Wild Potato, Bird, Wolf, and Deer clans. It was in this setting that Red Bird and Will were murdered, brutally and maliciously tomahawked to death by two men from Tennessee, Edward Miller, known as Ned, and John Livingston, known as Jackhttp://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brockfamily/ChiefRedBird-byKBTankersley.html '''Item 4''' Redbird was referenced in Louis-Philippe’s Diary of My Travels in America in the following excerpt, around 1799 after the death of Chief Red Bird: "We must be fair: the whites’ systematic spoilation of the Indians has not even slowed. All the Indians’ neighbors are greedy for their Tennessee territories. The last treaty has aroused serious discontent among the whites, who would like a war with the Indians so a new treaty can strip them of the coveted lands. Four months ago the whites assassinated two Indians (one a chief called Red Bird), hoping the provocation would lead to reprisals and trigger a war. The Indians demanded the surrender of the murderers. This was refused on the pretext that they should not be yielded over to Indian torture, and that according to the treaty they must be judged by American law. The whites promised to conduct an investigation and have the murders punished, but it would seem that nothing of the sort was done. I heard one of the assassins identified, so it would not be hard to find them. In the meantime, as nothing was done, the Cherokees assassinated four whites, and as nothing was said, all has been calm since."http://ourtexasfamily.com/BrockWebSite/Brock_AaronSr_ChiefRedBird.html '''Item 5''' Red Bird River, S.E. Kentucky, named for Chief Red Bird. The boundary between Clay and Leslie Cos. follows in part the Red Bird River. Turkey track is the traditional symbol for the Bird clan (Ani-Tsisqua). Turkey is also the symbol of the trickster.
The rock exhibits symbols for all Cherokee clans. Photos courtesy of Tim Brock, May 2005


'''Item 6''' Aaron Brock's name as father of Jesse Brock and his sister Mahala Susanna Brock Callahan was mentioned in only one old printed family history (Strong Family, by Mrs. J. C. Hurst, Lexington, KY, 1958).
'''No evidence is cited for the name of his father to have been Reuben Brock''' (British soldier b. 1680), as found in a few genealogy databases on the Internet, nor that such a Reuben existed.
The mystery of where this Reuben theory came: '''Apparently it was a theory only of a researcher, then repeated as fact by others.'''
The Swiss/Germans Rudolph and John Michael Brack/Brock in Augusta Co., VA, had two grandsons named Reuben who served in the Revolution. It is likely one of them was mistaken for a candidate for the father of Aaron Brock, though they were born 150 years too late. See EARLIEST BROCKS IN VA.
Virginia colonists from England received land patents of 50 acres per man, plus 50 acres for persons they transported to Virginia. Bond servants received 50 acres when their 2-7 years of servitude were complete. All patents were preserved and are at the Library Virginia in Richmond, and none exists for Reuben Brock. Abstracts were published by Nell M. Nugent in several volumes, Cavaliers & Pioneers: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents, beginning with Vol. I, 1623-1666, Richmond, VA, 1963. Patent images are available on-line on the LVA website.
All able-bodied males were required to serve militia duty. All extant county militia lists were published by Lloyd D. Bockstruck, Virginia's Colonial Soldiers, Baltimore, MD, 1988.

Aaron's son Jesse Brock was said in testimony by his grandson Elijah (son of Amon) to be "about 3/4 Indian." This suggests that Jesse was the grand- or great-grand-, or gr-great-grandson (?) of a European immigrant. A Brock DNA Project to determine the Y-chromosome of Aaron Brock is awaiting more test results, but so far three Brock direct-male-line descendants of Jesse Brocks's sons Amon, James, and Jesse, Jr., are haplogroup J-12f2.1+, of Mediterranean-Middle East- Ashkenazi Jewish (Jews who went to Northern Europe, primarily to England).
Another Brock man descending from George, believed by descendants to be Jesse's son, shows haplogroup R1B, the most common European admixture, and no similarity to the other two.
Brocks having DNA Prints, as opposed to Y-chromosome testing, all show a percentage of Native American.
There is no telling how far back the Jewish (or Melungeon) ancestor lived; it could have been hundreds or even thousands of years. Elizabeth Caldwell Hirschman, in her book MELUNGEON: THE LAST LOST TRIBE IN AMERICA (2005), wrote, "Not all Jews are Melungeon, but all Melungeons are Jews," and cites numerous landings in the Carolinas and Florida during the 1500s by Spanish and Portuguese Jewish sailors and settlers seeking a new home as refugees from the Inquisition which began in Spain 1492, the year Columbus discovered America. As other English colonists arrived, the earlier Jewish settlers sought isolation in Appalachia.
One European who married a Cherokee was Christian Gottlieb Priber, who immigrated abt 1735 from Zittau, Germany, went quickly to live with the Cherokee which he saw as an idyllic lifestyle. Leaving a wife and children in Germany who he meant to send for, he instead married a daughter of the great Cherokee Chief Moytoy at Tellico (now in SC). Her name is unknown, but their daughter Creat Priber married Chief Doublehead, who may have been Aaron Brock/Red Bird's brother, in the area now Stearns, KY. According to the interview of Felix Begley by Mrs. Annie Walker Burns, Christian Gottlieb Priber and his Moytoy wife had four daughters, names of the other three are not known. It was fairly common in that time and place for siblings to marry siblings.

'''Item 7''' A sign erected in Clay Co. in 1966 by Kentucky Dept. of Highways, No. 908, text at Kentucky Historical Society, members.tripod.com/~Sue_1/redbird.html
NOTE by Dr. Kenneth B. Tankersley: The prose about Red Bird was on the original State Marker. It was placed in front of Red Bird's cave, destroyed by SR 66, just south of Spurlock and north of Jack's Creek, in Clay County, and directly across the Red Bird River from his burial site. I have a photo taken the day it was dedicated by the governor. My cousin, Jess Wilson, the Clay County historian, filled in until he arrived. The marker has since been stolen and moved to another county. This site is still on the National Register of Historic Places.
Chief Red Bird - Was a legendary Cherokee Indian for whom this fork of the Kentucky River is named. He and another Indian, Jack, whose name was given the creek to the south, were friendly with early settlers and permitted them to hunt in the area. Allegedly they were killed in battle protecting their furs, and the bodies thrown into the river here. The ledges bear markings attributed to Red Bird."
1966, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky Department of Highways #908.

Previous location of Red Bird Rock, the homeplace of Chief Red Bird. The rock broke from this location on 7 Dec 1994 and was taken to Mancester, KY, city park. The rock use to be at ground level until the land was excavated to bring the road through. Photo by Tim Brock. Current location of Red Bird Rock in Manchester (seat of Clay Co., KY), city park, and Tim Brock. In addition to the carvings left by Chief Red Bird are several religious markings attributed to early priest from the Red Bird Mission who found the rock and added his own markings in several ancient languages he knew. Site of Red Bird's murder, directly across the road from Red Bird Rock. '''Item 8''' Dr. John J. Dickey Diary, Fleming County, Ky. Recorded in the 1870's and beyond. Reprinted in Kentucky Explorer, Volume 11, No March, 1997, p. 107. By permission. Clay County. RED BIRD ~ The Indian chief for whom Red Bird Creek in Clay County was named was probably a Cherokee from Tennessee or North Carolina. Like others of his race, he was a great hunter and allured by the game in this remote region he finally took up his residence on the creek that bears his name at the mouth of Jack's Creek in this county. He came to his death by the avarice of the "pale face." There lived with him a crippled Indian named Willie. This man dressed the skins which Red Bird brought to their wigwam and looked after the culinary department of their house. Some hunters from North Carolina, greedy and unscrupulous, came to the wigwam and murdered Willie. They then secreted themselves and awaited the return of the brave chief who had long before buried his tomahawk and for years had been living in peace with the white man, and as he approached his crude castle the bullet of an assassin laid him in the dust. They threw his body into a hole of water nearby which is still called "Willie's Hole," and from which John Gilbert and others took him and buried him. One tradition is that he was sitting on the bank of a creek fishing when he was shot and that he fell into the creek.
Native people in the past traveled and made seasonal moves. Robert Benge, for example, ranged in war and peace from Canada to Florida. By the time of Red Bird, people lived in cabins, rode horses, and drove wagons. Sequoyah moved back and forth from Georgia to Kentucky, from Washington to Arkansas.

Cherokee people who served in the Revolution, as well as African Americans who served, were permitted to be land owners and were encouraged by the newly formed government to acculturate into American society as civilized people.

Gist, father of Sequoyah, led an entire militia of Cherokee during the Revolution. He was brought up for treason and tried by Washington, who found him not guilty and thanked him for rallying the Cherokee for the American cause.
Aaron Brock migrated to Red Bird, Harlan Co., KY, when '''his son Jesse''' was granted land for his Revolutionary service. It is said that at first Aaron and his wife lived in a sycamore tree near what is now Red Bird, Kentucky, which is named for him. Sycamore trees were sacred to the Cherokee. It is where the Creator gave the Cherokee people fire. The stump of that sycamore tree is almost within eye sight of Ken Tankersley's family's home at Cranks, Harlan Co., Kentucky. Jesse Brock was the first settler at Wallins Creek in what was then Knox Co. and is now Harlan.
Aaron Brock, Chief Red Bird, was a friend of Dillon Asher, who maintained a tollgate on the border of Cherokee Treaty land, near present-day Pineville. Pineville was on the Cherokee Boundary Line by the Treaties of 1785, 1792, and 1798. Dillon Asher married Henrietta Bolling, a Powhatan descendant of Pocohantas and John Rolfe. Asher fought in favor of the Cherokee against Evan Shelby, brother of Isaac Shelby, first governor of Kentucky and a commissioner to relinquish Cherokee land claims along the Cumberland River. Red Bird warned Asher that Evan Shelby was going to have him killed, and he fled to present-day Harlan County, and named the new settlement after his Cherokee friend, Red Bird.

About 1798 Chief Red Bird ''(Redbird 2nd, son of first Redbird?? )'' made a personal treaty with Dillon Asher (1777-1844), who kept the first tollgate on the Cumberland Pass, at Pineville, KY. Historical marker designating Asher's cabin was missing and has been replaced:

A historical marker reads, "LOG CABIN PRE-1800. On these grounds of the Red Bird River Community Hospital of the Evangelical United Brethren Church Center is log cabin built before 1800. Erected by Dillon Asher. Born 1774, died 1844. Buried near log house. Asher was keeper of first tollgate in Kentucky near Pineville. Established by legislature, 1795; fees paid for improvements on Wilderness Road."



Aaron "Chief Red Bird's daughter Mahala Brock who md. Edward Callahan had two daughters marry Cornetts ~ Zelphia to Roger Cornett b. 1786, and Charlotte Callahan to Robert Cornett b. 1780, son of Nathaniel Cornett. There were numerous other Brock-Cornett-Bolling marriages but I haven't linked them all back to an original ancestor.

Yahoo Falls, Cleary Co., KY, where Cherokee men, women, and children were massacred in 1810 while Red Bird ''(Redbird II, son of first Redbird)'' was helping escort them to safety at the Red Bird mission.

== Sources == See also: *http://www.feldmanfamily.ws/genroot/getperson.php?personID=I139023&tree=FDF001 *http://ourtexasfamily.com/BrockWebSite/Brock_AaronSr_ChiefRedBird.html *http://www.geni.com/people/Chief-Red-Bird-Brock/6000000002042354802 *http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brockfamily/ChiefRedBird.htm *[http://books.google.com/books?id=CB-Zvzu-8LwC&pg=PA21&lpg=PA21&dq=sister+of+doublehead+1736&source=bl&ots=7HFTz9Vjm9&sig=-l2asen1wAGQocnx7derRycqJBs&hl=en&sa=X&ei=IRekU8jKGdSuyATGm4GoAg&ved=0CEgQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=sister%20of%20doublehead%201736&f=false Doublehead Last Chickamauga Cherokee Chief By Rickey Butch Walker at Google Books] * http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brockfamily/YahooFalls-byKTankersley.html * Brock Controversy: https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/26709397/person/1904216849/media/865296f7-88a1-46c9-84f6-3f01ffc8a0a0 * "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 22 March 2017, 10:47), entry for Aaron Brock(PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:L5NS-322); contributed by various users. * Morris, Leon. Morris Fork Kentucky: Family Stories and Genealogies from Breathitt County and Eastern Kentucky. Elkhart, Indiana, 1995. *https://books.google.com/books/about/Morris_Fork_Kentucky.html?id=eda1GwAACAAJ *http://www.kykinfolk.com/breathitt/reading/morris_fork/mf_corrections.html *

Aaron S. Below Tax Records

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==Source== Kentucky, Union County, Tax Book 1865-1870, County Court. Aaron S. Below, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007834515?i=907&cat=157393]: accessed 10 October 2021). ===Tax Timeline for Aaron & Sarah/Sally Below=== *'''1820''': No entry for Aaron Below *'''1821''': '''[[Below-90|Aaron Below]]''' married Sarah Richards *'''1821-1831''': '''[[Below-90|Aaron Below]]''' owned 1 slave under age 16. (images 88, 113, 137, 161, 191, 216, 242, 269, 297, 327, 358, 388) *'''1831-1833''': '''[[Below-100|Emanuel]]''' turned age 16 *'''1833''': '''[[Below-90|Aaron Below]]''' owned 2 slaves over age 16, 1 slave under age 16 (image 428) *'''1834''': '''[[Below-90|Aaron Below]]''' owned 1 slave over age 16, 1 slave under age 16 (image 464) *'''1835''': '''[[Below-90|Aaron Below]]''' owned 0 slaves (image 502) *'''1836-1837''': '''[[Below-90|Aaron Below]]''' owned 1 slave over age 16, 0 slaves under age 16 (image 535, 570) *'''1837''': '''[[Below-90|Aaron Below]]''' Below died *'''1838''': '''[[Richards-9710|Sarah Below]]''' owned 1 slave over age 16, could not read next column to determine total number of slaves (image 604) *'''1839''': '''[[Richards-9710|Sarah Below]]''' owned 1 slave over age 16 valued at $100, total slave column is empty. (image 637) *'''1840''': '''[[Below-100|Manuel]]''' listed by name in 1840 Administrator's settlement for Aaron Below's estate. *'''1840''': '''[[Richards-9710|Sarah Below]]''' owned 0 slaves (image 672) *'''1841''': '''[[Richards-9710|Sarah Below]]''' was not listed in the tax roll *'''1842''': Aaron Below’s Adm owned 1 slave over age 16 valued at $550, 0 slaves under age 16 *'''1843''': '''[[Richards-9710|Sarah/Aaron Below]]''' not listed *'''1844''': '''[[Richards-9710|Sarah Below]]''' owned 1 slave over age 16 valued at $125, 0 slaves under age 16 (image 820) *'''1845''': '''[[Richards-7237|Lewis Richards]]''' died and gave two slaves to his daughter Sarah Below *'''1846''': '''[[Richards-9710|Sarah Below]]''' owned 1 slave over age 16 valued at $500, 0 slaves under age 16 (image 865) *'''1848''': '''[[Richards-9710|Sarah Below]]''' owned 1 slave over age 16 valued at $500, 0 slaves under age 16 (image 908)

Aaron Voncannon 1909 Letter

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:Arroy Hondo NM :March 14 1909 :Dear Brother :I received your letter of 4 and I also received your other letter yes I verry clearly recolect the Killing of Chandlers Hown Dog and of cutting him open and finding a snake it was the color of a Rattle snake it was nearly a foot long it was sticken to the liver with the head and this is the truth which I will sware to if called on :our winter has been cold and stormy not much snow time is tolerable good thing doing hardly. I have been building me a good house this fall I have a nice place to live and plenty to live on and a few (pasos?) for a rainy day. I will go to Taos for the seed this PM wants 28cts postage more on the seed, Dolly and I are both feeling bad but both able to do our own work about the house everybody is enjoying good health in our town we are looking for a RR this summer I have been looking for coal but done no good I found coal but it is no good coal but it mite be good if I could go down on it but that coal more than I can stand if some of your money man was there they mite make lots of money on the cole but I am too old to work any more in the cole fields write when ever you want to hear from me :as ever your loving brother :Aaron Vun Canon :P.O. Arroy Hondo :Taos CO :N. M. :Bonnie :Claude Prince :Rt I Bristal Tenn

Aarsby Family

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The goal of this project is to collect resources and information about the Aarsby family and make it easier to add content to individual profiles. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hutton-2752|Loralee Hutton]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. *Upload photos using the Images tab *Add references from books about Youngstown and Carstairs *Upload any records that could be shared with family members (like birth/death certificates, family bibles, etc) ===Youngstown and Carstairs=== *[https://digitalcollections.ucalgary.ca/asset-management/2R3BF1O1D39C2?FR_=1&W=1280&H=610 Beyond Our Prairie Trails] v.1 Community history, citation "Beyond our Prairie Trails, V. 1 Community history", 1995, (CU12613059) Courtesy of Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=26145355 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Aas Mølle

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Aas Mølle was a watermill located on Fyn, Denmark. http://www2.nyborgbibliotek.dk/lokalweb/nbNyborgLokalarkiv/nyeorbeksider/refsvindingesognsgamlemoller.htm

Abalan Genealogy

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

Abbots Canterbury

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Abbots_Canterbury.jpg
==Biographies== This space collects details about Dr George Abbot (1562 - 1633) Archbishop of Canterbury and his family. ===Maurice Abbot, Cloth Merchant, Father=== ===Dr Robert Abbot, the Bishop of Salisbury=== ===Sir Morris Abbot, the Lord Mayor of London=== Sir MORRIS ABBOT (The Youngest son) • MORRIS ABBOT, the youngest son of Mr. Maurice Abbot, of Guildford, and brother to Robert and George • Eminent merchant in the city of London • One of the commissioners/negotiators of a treaty with the Dutch East-India company, (acquired 1/3 of the commerce of the Molucca Islands for England). Concluded at London, 7 July, 1619 • 1624, appointed one of the council, for settling and establishing the colony of Virginia, with very full powers for the government of that colony, as by that commission appears. • On the accession of King Charles I, to the throne, Mr. Abbot was the first person upon whom he conferred the honour of knighthood, and chosen to the first parliament called in that King's reign, viz. in 1625. • In 1627, he was one of the Sheriffs of London, with Henry Garway; Sir Cuthbert Hacket, being then Mayor. • In 1638 he was Lord-Mayor of the city of London Deceased 10 January 1640 He had a son whose name was George, fellow of Merton college in Oxford, and who took the degree of Bachelor of Law in 1630. ===Will of George Abbot=== *'''Brother John Abbot''' of Guildford during his life : twenty pounds yearly out of the benefit arising by the lease of his houses *'''Nephew, Mr Maurice Abbot''' of the Inner-Temple - remaining benefit of leases *'''Sir Nathaniel Brent, and his wife my kinswoman, the daughter of my brother Doctor Abbot''' sometime Bishop of Salisbury, Gilt plate of thirty ounces and one paper or instrument under my hand and seal made for her benefit. *'''Said niece of mine the Lady Martha Brent,''' the gilt bason and ewer which the Lord Thomas Earl of Dorset, Lord Treasurer of England (engraven upon them the arms of his lordship). *'''Brother Sir Morris Abbot''', Knight my great silver hour-glass with the case wherein. *To his son my nephew '''Master Maurice Abbot''', student of the Inner-Temple, bigger chain of gold, and all the profits that may be raised of the lease of the Priory of Dover *'''Brother John Abbot''' - twenty pounds, and '''to his wife''' a piece of gilt plate of twenty ounces. *Their daughter '''Sarah Sàye,''' I give twenty pounds, and a piece of gilt plate of twenty *Other niece '''Damaris Bingstey''' a piece of plate of thirty ounces gilt. *To''' John Abbot their brother''' I give a ring of forty shillings and no more, because I have otherwise provided for him already, *'''Niece Margaret Marsh''' one hundred pounds to bestow upon some jewel to be worn in memory of me. And I give, and to the same purpose, to my *'''Niece Mrs Elizabeth Tresham''', the like sum *'''Niece Mrs Mary Diggs''', the like sum *'''Niece Mrs Martha Abbot''', be she married or unmarried *'''Nephew Mr Edward Abbot''', Merchant, for his wife, one hundred pounds *Executor '''Brother Sir Morris Abbot''', Knight. *Executor '''Nephew Mr. Maurice Abbot''' of the Inner-Temple, Barrister. July 25, 1632. G. Cant. Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. === George Abbot=== :Born: 29 Oct 1562, Guildford, Surrey, England :Died: 5 Aug 1633, Croydon, Buried: Guildford, Surrey, England : Seated by King James I, 9 April, 1611; Sworn to the Privy Council, 23 June 1611.Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Oldys, William, 1696-1761, ''The life of Dr. George Abbot, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury'', https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/ecco/004840865.0001.000/1:4?rgn=div1;view=fulltext accessed 2 August 2018 George's expectant Mother dreamt that if she ate either a Jack or a Pike, that her unborn child would be a son and he would "rise to great preferment". As fate would have it, while taking a pail of water from the River Wey, she caught a Jack by accident, which presented the opportunity to fulfill her dream. The story spread and some people of distinction offered sponsorship for the child. The Abbots accepted and they became George's godparents. They help him through School and afterward paid for University.Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Oldys, William, 1696-1761, ''The life of Dr. George Abbot, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury'', https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/ecco/004840865.0001.000/1:4?rgn=div1;view=fulltext accessed 2 August 2018 He studied, and then taught, at Balliol College, Oxford, was chosen master of University College in 1597, and appointed the dean of Winchester in 1600. He was three times vice-chancellor of the university and took a leading part in preparing the authorized version of the New Testament.George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury (1562 - 1633) at The Tudorplace Website. https://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/GeorgeAbbot.htm accessed 2 August 2018. "In 1608, died his great patron Thomas Sackville, Earl of Dorset, Lord High Treasurer of England, and Chancellor of the University of Oxford, suddenly at the council table, at whose funeral, Dr Abbot preached a sermon, which was afterwards printed, and generally commended."Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Oldys, William, 1696-1761, ''The life of Dr George Abbot, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury'', https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/ecco/004840865.0001.000/1:4?rgn=div1;view=fulltext accessed 2 August 2018 ==Sources==

Abbott Family History-Bowral, NSW Australia.

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John Piggott was a prominent citizen of Bowral and the district of Bong Bong and Burradoo. He was born in Langley, Essex, England on 22nd. September, 1821, and as a farmer married Elizabeth Corkett the daughter of Gilbert and Rebecca Corkett. Elizabeth was nineteen years old at that time of their marriage in 1839. John and Elizabeth migrated to the Colony of New South Wales in 1853 their child Samuel being born 1855 probably at Glenfield for they settled there for three years. John's brother emigrated with them and both the brothers worked the Braidwood Diggings.

Abbott Spangler images

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Spangler-1079.jpg
Abbott_Spangler_images-1.jpg
Abbott_Spangler_images-2.jpg
Abbott_Spangler_images.jpg
Images from the Abbott and Spangler families: John William Abbott (aft. 1750 - abt. 1832) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Abbott-425 William Spangler (1750 - 1782) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spangler-1253 Margaret (Kauffman) Spangler (1752 - 1852) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kauffman-1397

Abby's Ideas - Things to dive into

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A continuation of my private scratch pad and ideas of projects and notable groups to build out. ''' If you somehow have found this page and any of these project ideas interest you please contact me in whatever way works best (comment /direct message/discord) and I would love to chat''' The majority of this list and my ideas typically focus on areas of interest for millennials because I am always looking to find ways to drive more interest and involvement in the under 40 demographic. == Reality TV == === BravoTV=== [[Cohen-5767|Andy Cohen]] {| border="1" class="sortable" width="850" |-align="center" style="background-color:#3cbd58" !Series !Abbrev. !Location !# of seasons !Notes |- align="center" |The Real Housewives of Orange County |RHOC |California |16 |not yet researched |- style="background-color:#f0fff0" align="center" |The Real Housewives of New York City |RHONY |New York |13 | |-align="center" |The Real Housewives of Atlanta |RHOA |Georgia |14 |not yet researched |- style="background-color:#f0fff0" align="center" |The Real Housewives of New Jersey |RHONJ |New Jersey |12 | |-align="center" |The Real Housewives of D.C. |RHODC |District of Columbia |1 |not yet researched |- style="background-color:#f0fff0" align="center" |The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills |RHOBH |California |12 | |-align="center" |The Real Housewives of Miami |RHOM |Florida |4 |not yet researched |-style="background-color:#f0fff0" align="center" |The Real Housewives of Potomac |RHOP |Maryland |6 | |-align="center" |The Real Housewives of Dallas |RHOD |Texas |5 |not yet researched |-style="background-color:#f0fff0" align="center" |The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City |RHOSLC |Utah |2 | |-style= align="center" |The Real Housewives of Dubai |RHODubai |United Arab Emirates |1 |not yet researched |} ==== RHONY ==== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Cast!!# of Season!!Wikipedia!!Notability!!Notes |- |[[Frankel-347|Bethenny Frankel]] ||8||[[Wikipedia:Bethenny_Frankel]]||||small tree started, not much info |- |Luann de Lesseps||13||[[Wikipedia:Luann_de_Lesseps]]|||| |- |Alex McCord||4||[https://real-housewives.fandom.com/wiki/Alex_McCord fandom wiki]|||| |- |[[Mazur-434|Ramona (Mazur) Singer]]||13||[[Wikipedia:Ramona_Singer]]|||| |- |[[Kamen-21|Jill (Kamen) Zarin]]||8||[https://real-housewives.fandom.com/wiki/Jill_Zarin fandom wiki]||I believe wrote a book and talked alot about family, sister might be notable? ||started, need to connect |- |Kelly Killoren Bensimon||5||[[Wikipedia:Kelly_Killoren_Bensimon]]|||| |- |[[Tremont-32|Sonja (Tremont) Morgan]]||10||[[Wikipedia:Sonja_Morgan]]||||mostly done with tree but not yet |- |Cindy Barshop||1||[https://real-housewives.fandom.com/wiki/Cindy_Barshop fandom wiki]||probably not|| |- |Aviva Drescher||2||[https://real-housewives.fandom.com/wiki/Aviva_Drescher fandom wiki]||wrote book || |- |Carole Radziwill||5||[[Wikipedia:Carole_Radziwill]]||best selling author||her husband- [[Radziwill-95|Anthony Stanisław Albert Radziwill (1959-1999)]] , i don't think hers is already made |- |Heather Thomson||7||[https://real-housewives.fandom.com/wiki/Heather_Thomson fandom wiki]|||| |- |Kristen Taekman||2||[https://real-housewives.fandom.com/wiki/Kristen_Taekman fandom wiki]|||| |- |Dorinda Medley||7||[[Wikipedia:Dorinda Medley]]||written book, should be notable|| |- |Jules Wainstein||2||[https://real-housewives.fandom.com/wiki/Julianne_Wainstein fandom wiki]|||| |- |Tinsley Mortimer||4||[[Wikipedia:Tinsley_Mortimer]]||||started on ancestry, need to go back |- |Leah McSweeney||2||[[Wikipedia:Leah_McSweeney]]||women in business//fashion|| |- |Eboni K. Williams||1||[[Wikipedia:Eboni_K._Williams]]||broadcasting and US Black Heritage project||n/a |} ==== RHOP ==== [[Wooden-609|Karen (Wooden) Huger]] [[Dixon-14927|Juan Dixon]] ==== RHOSLC ==== *[[Lesh-220|Whitney (Lesh) Rose]] ==== RHOBH==== {| border="1" !Cast !# of Season !Wikipedia !Notability !Notes |- |[[Richards-19282|Kyle (Richards) Richards Umansky]] |12 |[[Wikipedia:Kyle_Richards]] |little house on the prarie, halloween movie | |- |Camille Grammer |9 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camille_Grammer wikipedia] | | |- |[[Richards-19288|Kim Richards]] |9 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Richards wikipedia] |little house on the prarie | |- |Lisa Vanderpump |9 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Vanderpump wikipedia] | | |- |[[Rinna-3|Lisa Rinna]] |8 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Rinna wikipedia] |should be notable enough actress, also married to actor, soap opera, discussed family histroy on tv |[[Hamlin-2564|Harry Hamlin]] |- |Adrienne Maloof |7 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrienne_Maloof wikipedia] | | |- |Brandi Glanville |7 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandi_Glanville wikipedia] | | |- |[[Chahoy-1|Erika (Chahoy) Girardi]] |7 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erika_Girardi wikipedia] | |[[Girardi-179|Thomas Girardi]] |- |Taylor Armstrong |6 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_Armstrong wikipedia] | | |- |[[Lemel-1|Dorit (Lemel) Kemsley]] |6 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorit_Kemsley wikipedia] | |[[Kemsley-144|Paul Kemsley]] |- |Eileen Davidson |5 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eileen_Davidson wikipedia] | | |- |Teddi Mellencamp Arroyave |5 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddi_Mellencamp wikipedia] |famous dad | |- |Yolanda Hadid |4 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yolanda_Hadid wikipedia] | | |- |Denise Richards |3 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denise_Richards wikipedia] |charley sheens ex wife, famous actress | |- |Garcelle Beauvais |3 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garcelle_Beauvais wikipedia] |big actress | |- |[[Brown-141937|Sutton (Brown) Stracke]] |3 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutton_Stracke wikipedia] | |have more that need to develop and add to wiki |- |Crystal Kung Minkoff |2 |n/a |husband is notable |discusses family histroy |- |Carlton Gebbia |1 |n/a | | |- |Joyce Giraud de Ohoven |1 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joyce_Giraud_de_Ohoven wikipedia] | | |- |Kathryn Edwards |1 |n/a | | |- |Diana Jenkins |1 |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diana_Jenkins wikipedia] |75% | |- |[[Avanzino-7|Kathy (Avanzino) Hilton]] |2 | |already |profile finished, and merge is pending |} ==== RHONJ ==== [[Gorga-13|Teresa (Gorga) Giudice]] [[Gorga-14|Joe Gorga]] [[Marco-99|Melissa (Marco) Gorga]] ==== VanderPump Rules ==== [[Cartwright-4262|Brittany (Cartwright) Cauchi]] [[Cauchi-56|Jason Cauchi]] [[Schwartz-4740|Tom Schwartz]] [[Jancan-5|Scheana (Jancan) Shay]] ==== Southern Charm ==== [[Conover-790|Craig Conover]] [[Rose-19332|William Rose III]] === Other Possibilities === *Jersey Shore *Survivor (need to see how many have wikiprofiles) === Business === -Forbe's Lists -Tech Founders (Benioff, Gates, Zucherburg,etc.) -Women CEOs === Entertainment=== - Female Talk Show Hosts - All talk show hosts - Cult Classic Movies -

Abe Mooring Information

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http://scoutmastercg.com/adults-attending-scout-camping-trips/ http://scoutmastercg.com/eight-knot-contest/ http://scoutmastercg.com/scouting-knots-1925/ http://www.scouting.org/filestore/Outdoor%20Program/pdf/430-935_WEB.pdf Title: Society of Descendants of the Founders of the New Haven Colony Description: website: societyct.org/societies/newhaven Attached To: Matthew Gilbert (1599-1680) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; he Christian Advocate - Volume 80 - Page 79 - Google Books Result https://books.google.com/books?id=B9ZOAAAAYAAJ 1905 - ‎Methodist Church Matthew Gilbert's mother JEemotrsi Memoir*, if brief and correct, will be published as written. .... He was a descendant of Matthew Gilbert, a settler and magistrate of the New Haven Colony. ... Brother Gilbert's mother was a daughter of William Thatcher, whose name he ... Hopkins Grammar School his preparatory studies were completed, so that In ... ........................... https://archive.org/stream/historicalcata00dext/historicalcata00dext_djvu.txt 164. Elizabeth Hopkins (John) Wakeman *i658? Daughter of William, of Bewdley, England; wife of 60. 746. Samuel Hopkins *Oct., 1755 Son of John and Hannah, of Waterbury; born Dec, 1693. Yale ------------------- REV. ADAM BLAKEMAN was the son of a private citizen of Staffordshire, Eng.; born in 1598, he entered Christ College, Oxford, May 23, 1617. When nineteen years old he wrote his own name Blakeman, although some of his descendants write it Blackman. Mather says of him, "He was a useful preacher of the gospel first in Leicestershire, then in Derbyshire, England." He was one of the original company of settlers in Stratford in 1639-40 and minister of the church until his death, Sept. 7, 1665. [Hist. of Fairfield County, p. 762, also Magnalia, Book III]. In June, 1640, the General Court appointed him with Mr. Ludlow of Uncoway and William Hopkins of Cupheag to run the line between these two plantations. "On May 17, 1649, the Court directed: Concerning Mr. Blakeman's maintenance Mr. Ludlow is directed, both for what is believed as also for the future to take care that it be levied, according to the several seasons as is provided by the order of the country. This indicates his salary was so long in arrears as to make it important for the Court to take action in regard to it." In 1651, "by the town in public meeting it was agreed that Mr. Blakeman shall have 63 pounds and pay part of his own rate." In 1660 he is named as executor of William Beardsley's will, and on April 20, 1665, he is named in a vote inviting Mr. Chauncey to help him in the ministry for one year. His home lot was No. 20 on the plan of the village of Stratford. Mr. Blakeman is described by Mr. Mather as having been attended on his departure for New England with a considerable and "desirable company of the faithful," who would not be separated from him. He describes him as a very "holy man and greatly beloved by his people." He also appears to have been from Mr. Mather's account a "man of learning, prudence and fervent piety." Another authority says : "At the head of that little band of seventeen families who came here two hundred and fifty years ago and founded this town was Rev. Adam Blakeman, he was the pastor of these people. A graduate of Oxford University and the first man who brought here a collection of books. Today we celebrate the establishment by one of his descendants of the first public Library building in Stratford." [Address at Dedication of Stratford Library, 1896. by Judge Howard J. Curtis]. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; The Parliamentary History of the County of Worcester: Including the ... https://books.google.com/books?id=qzyi_2hS-VMC William Retlaw Williams - 1897 - ‎Read - ‎More editions 30 Oct. 1609 Helen Vickaris, and d. 19 and was bur. 21 July 1647 ... (Bewdley Wardens' Accounts). His son George Hopkins M.A., New Inn Hall, Oxon, 1648, aged 27, was Minister of All Saints', Evesham, until ejected for nonconformity 1662. ......................................................................... [[Alsop-29|Alsop-29]] ......................................................................... http://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moa/AFK3880.0001.001%3Frgn%3Dmain%3Bview%3Dfulltext ......................................................................... I got a call-back from a SNOW technician once. (Once.) Craig Brazeau Nimit Kumar ; Roshini Rangarajan Vasanth Kumar Ryan Katzmayr Drew Kimmel Mark Limsky Dawn Laciak Dawn Laciak ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; drh: Samuel 1634 seems to be son OR nephew of william hopkins of derbyshire: m Temperance Gilbert ; FAMILY Is tied to Gilberts. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FORUM ARTICLES SEARCH Home > Forum > Surnames > Alsop Re: ALSOP MARRIAGES IN DERBYSHIRE By Donna Bray April 06, 2008 at 12:13:33 In reply to: ALSOP MARRIAGES IN DERBYSHIRE ALLY WARD 1/27/08 Elizabeth Hipkins, born 1642, is said by the LDS site information, to be a daughter of Temperance Gilbert and William Hopkins, both from England, Derbyshire. However, could her name be Hopkins?as in William Hopkins? Elizabeth Alsop is a daughter of Temperance Gilbert and John Alsop. Temperance Gilbert was married to John Alsop in 1617 in Derbyshire; they had 9 children, include Elizabeth Alsopp, born 1625 in Derbyshire.Then when John Alsopp died,in 1631, Temperance Gilbert married William Hopkins of Derbyshire in 1633 Both Elizabeth Hipkins/Hopkins and Elizabeth Alsopp appear in the 1640's in Milford, CT.area.Elizabeth Hipkins/Hopkins married Samuel Ford, son of Timothy Ford.Elizabeth Alsopp married Richard Baldwin, son ofSylvester Baldwin and Sarah Bryan(t).It seems to me that these Elizabeth's had the same mother, Temperance Gilbert; the same city, Milford ., CT. and the same birthplace, Derbyshire. One record in Genealogy.com says that Temperance Gilbert came to the New England area in 1635. Unfortunately there is no name of the ship.This is odd because two of her children were born in Derbyshire in 1636, Temperance and William Hopkins.Little William died in late 1636.Elizabeth Hipkins/Hopkins was born about 1642, unknown place. A search of the Wills of Prerogative Court of Canterbuy, says that Temperance Gilbert died in 1648 "overseas", and powers of administration were granted to her husband, William Hopkins. This record does not say where William Hopkins was living. Temperance's son John Alsop left a will in England asking that a bequest of Fifty lbs be given to his mother Temperance HOPKINS, if she be alive, and that John's brother was to handle the bequest. Does anyone else share this dilemma?Where was Elizabeth Hipkins/Hopkins born?Where was Temperance Gilbert living in the New England Area.?Do these Elizabeth's have the same mother.? Thanks very much for your time and attention. Donna Bray Braydon29@kc.rr.com PS and thank you for posting some of the Derbyshire marriages. More Replies: Elizabeth Alsop BAldwin of Milford, CT Sandy De Master 10/20/08 Sitemap Terms Privacy FAQ © 2017 Genealogy.com [[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[ PRD 0089 P 00021969 Nita Patel In access now, select Lan, then Secured folder, From there, put in \\waucls1data\data\MnSS\AEP Access rights - Update Folder exists – yes ePHI - no (that is what I guessed) Justification: All the documents for this project are placed on this folder and it is extremely important to have access to this folder to support our business. Dan /Mark , Did you raise the access now requests ? ............ http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ahopkins/pa-famil.htm Ezkiel Hopkins of Chester Co. PA This deed shows the Ezkiel Hopkins of Chester Co. PA is NOT the same as the Ezekiel Hopkins of Washington Co. PA (who m. Sarah Hazzard c 1758 and had lots of children) Notice that the Sarah Hopkins mentioned here is this Ezekiel's SISTER while Sarah (Richison) Ogden is his niece. Ezekiel's other sister Ruth had died leaving her husband Samuel Richison and the Richison children to sell the land. Chester Co. PA Deed Book U-3, p. 332 Grantor - William Ogden ux al Grantee - William Corbet Deed- April 18, 1822 - "Between Samuel Richison, Hopkins Richison, William Ogden and Sarah his wife and Mary Richison, all of the Township of East Whiteland in the county of Chester and State of Pennsylvania of the one part and William Corbit of the Township of Upper oxford in the county of Chester of the other part. Whereas John White of the county of Surrey in the Kingdom of Great Britain by his attorney John Swift by indenture bearing date of 21st day of May 1748 duly executed and recorded in Recorder's Office in an for said county of Chester in Deed Book F-3, Vol. 54, p. 39 did grant and convey unto WILLIAM HOPKINS of the said county of Chester a certain parcel of land herein described as follows: [description follows]... 88 acres. And Whereas the said William Hopkins being so thereof seized died intestate leaving to survive him three children viz: EZEKIEL HOPKINS, Ruth Hopkins and Sarah Hopkins to whom the said tract of land descended. And WHEREAS THE SAID EZEKIEL HOPKINS and Sarah Hopkins DIED INTESTATE AND WITHOUT ISSUE whereby the whole of the said tract of land became vested in the said Ruth, the wife of the said Samuel Richison. And Whereas the said Ruth, wife of said Samuel Richison, died leaving to survive her the said Samuel Richison her husband and four children to wit: Hopkins Richison, Sarah the wife of the said William Ogden, Mary Richison and Ezekiel Richison. And Whereas Cromwell Pearce, Esquire High Sheriff of said county by Deed Poll bearing date of the 12th day of August A.D. 1817 duly executed and acknowledged in open court granted and conveyed all the said Ezekiel Richison's right and interest in said tract of land unto said William Ogden in fee as by said Deed Poll may fully appear. Now this indenture witnesseth that the said Samuel Richison, William Ogden and Sarah his wife and Mary Richison for and in consideration of the sum of $617.75 lawful money of the United States to them in hand well and truly paid by said William Corbit at and before the ensealing and delivery hereof the receipt whereof they do hereby acknowledge and thereof acquit, exonerate and forever discharge the said William Corbit his heirs, executors and administrators by these presents have granted, bargained, sold, aliened, released and confirmed by these presents do grant that tract or parcel of land containing 88 1/4 acres. His Samuel x Richardson (seal) mark his Hopkins x Richardson (seal) mark William Ogden (seal) Sarah Ogden (seal) her Mary x Richardson (seal) mark M Larsen

Abel

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== Biography == ==Name== : Abel ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Adam|Adam]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 2]] :Mother: [[Space:Eve|Eve]] ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Death== :Date: :Location: ===Burial=== :Date: :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Abel & Annas Rouse Census

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[[Space:Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788|Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788]]
---- {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1850 United States Federal Census: Springwater, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place||Additional Information |- | [[Rouse-2258|Abel Rouse (1817-1855)]]|| '''M''' || '''33''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York'''|| |- | [[Andrus-1124|Annis (Andrus) Smith (1820-1895)]]|| F || 30 || || New York||Wife |- |[[Rouse-2509|Edmond I. Rouse (1844-1913)]]|| M || 6 || || New York||Son |- | [[Rouse-2510|Charles Ira Rouse (1848-1921)]] || M || 3 || || New York||Son |- | [[Rouse-2511|John James Rouse (1850-1933)]] || M || 0 || || New York||Son |} ---- Annis Rouse remarried after her husband Abel Rouse died in 1955. In the 1860 census Annis (age 40) was in Corning, Steuben, New York. '''1860 Census''': "1860 United States Federal Census", database with images
The National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Corning, Steuben, New York; Roll: M653_863; Page: 124; Family History Library Film: 803863
{{Ancestry Sharing|13465055|7b22746f6b656e223a22534c64756d76446d4e495138715a635058776a5a3933683650332b4b7a685865666f31726a3147506669303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7667|48676809}} (accessed 28 April 2024)
Annis Smith (40) in Corning, Steuben, New York. Born in Steuben County.
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1860 United States Federal Census: Corning, Steuben, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | John Smith || M || || Day Laborer || Germany |- | [[Andrus-1124|Annis (Andrus) Smith (1820-1895)]]|| '''F''' || '''40''' || || '''Steuben County''' |- | George Smith || M || 16 || || Pennsylvania |- | Susan Smith || F || 14 || || Pennsylvania |- | Sarah Smith || F || 13 || || New York |- | John Smith || M || 11 || || New York |- | Mary Smith || F || 10 || || New York |- | Elizabeth Smith || F || 8 || || New York |- | Lidia Smith || F || 6 || || New York |- | Joseph Smith || M || 2 || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2510|Charles Ira Rouse (1848-1921)]] || M || 13 || || Livingston County |- | [[Rouse-2511|John James Rouse (1850-1933)]] || M || 10 || || Livingston County |- | [[Rouse-2512|Lorenzo Rouse (1852-1861)]] || M || 8 || || Livingston County |}

Abel & Annas Rouse Census -1

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{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1850 United States Federal Census: Springwater, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place||Additional Information |- | '''Abel Rouse''' || '''M''' || '''33''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York'''|| |- | Annas Rouse || F || 30 || || New York||Wife |- | Edmond J Rouse || M || 6 || || New York||Son |- | Chas F Rouse || M || 3 || || New York||Son |- | John J Rouse || M || 0 || || New York||Son |}

Abel -n- Annas Rouse Census

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[[New York, Rouse Name Study ]] {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1850 United States Federal Census: Springwater, Livingston, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place||Additional Information |- | '''Abel Rouse''' || '''M''' || '''33''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York'''|| |- | Annas Rouse || F || 30 || || New York||Wife |- | Edmond J Rouse || M || 6 || || New York||Son |- | Chas F Rouse || M || 3 || || New York||Son |- | John J Rouse || M || 0 || || New York||Son |} Abel lived five dwellings from his mother and father in 1850.

Abel Nicolas Testimonial

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Abel_Nicolas_Testimonial.pdf
The testimonials have been uploaded here as images.

Abercorn, Province of Georgia

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Return to [[Space:Province_of_Georgia|Province of Georgia]] '''Abercorn''' A historical marker placed at the site of the village of Abercorn, now in Effingham County, Georgia, has the following text "Near here the Village of Abercorn was laid out, in 1733, and ten families assigned to it. In 1734, when the Salzburgers arrived in Georgia, many of them were stationed in Abercorn to wait for their homes to be built in Ebenezer and a road cut through to that place. Their pastor, the Rev. John Martin Bolzius, remained with them during the months of waiting. The location of the Village proved unsuitable for permanent settlement, and in a few years Abercorn was abandoned, to take its place among the Dead Towns of Georgia – only the Creek that runs beside the site still bears the name." https://georgiahistory.com/ghmi_marker_updated/village-of-abercorn/ Georgia Historical Society, Georgia Historical Marker The Village of Abercorn, POSTED ON JUNE 16, 2014. [https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1419&context=sahs_review Swiss American Historical Society Review Volume 39 Number 1 Article 2, 2-2003, Swiss Migration to America in the 1730s: A Representative Family, the Pfifister family of Hori, Canton Zurich and the Feaster family in America, Hans Ulrich Pfister]. "Letters from Georgia, v. 14200, 1732–1735 June," ''Transcripts of the Earl of Egmount papers'', p53(126); digital images, Digital Library of Georgia (https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/ms1786/pdfs/ms1786-14200.pdf), image 53. https://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/wm135V7_The_Village_of_Abercorn_Rincon_GA == Early SettlersE. Merton Coulter, Albert B. Saye, A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia (Decatur, Georgia: Bowen Press, 1949), digital images, The University of Georgia Press https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/ugapressbks/pdfs/ugp9780820334394.pdf == * Thomas Antrobus * Will Box and family ** Mary Unknown Box (widow) * Robert Baird * Robert Bunyan * Will Curtis * John Davant * Jo. Davis * Isaac Gibbs * Richard Hughes * Francis Smith Wattle * Jo. Thompson, Senr. and family * Will Watkins * Robert Baird * John Brodie * Issac Gibbes * Joseph Somers * George Stephens == Sources == * Reps, J. W. (1960). Town Planning in Colonial Georgia. The Town Planning Review, 30(4), 273–285. http://www.jstor.org/stable/40102287 See also - General Reference: * [[Space:Early_Settlers_of_Georgia_Sources|Early Settlers of Georgia, Sources]]. * [[Space:Province_of_Georgia|Province of Georgia]] * Handbook of Georgia Counties Compiled by Marion R. Hemperley Georgia Surveyor General Department Office of Secretary of State Atlanta 1980 http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/ggpd/docs/1980/ga/s700_ps9/m1/1980/c6.con/1.pdf

''Abercrombie'' by Homer Brascomb Abercrombie

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Hosmer Brascomb Abercrombie of Trussville, St. Clair, Alabama did a great deal of research that was compiled into a book, primarily handwritten, with copies of various sources. This page is an attempt to extract relevant information from this collection pertaining to the Abercrombie lineage in America. === Hosmer's Lineage === Hosmer outlines the following lineage for himself, included as part of the noble line from Birkenbog, Scotland: # Sir James Abercrombie #* Reference: ''A Genealolgical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland''. London, 1838, V 3 p 1-2. # Sir James Abercrombie (m. Mary Gordon), Attorney General S.C. 1728-42 #* Reference: Smith's History of S.C. #* Reference: ''Abercrombie Family'' by Lelia Abercrombie, p. 5. # James Abercrombie of Laurens, SC # John Abercrombie (b. ~1742-45, Laurens, SC #* Reference: ibid #* Reference: ''Genealogies of South Carolina Families'' by Erwin, p. 123 # William Abercrombie (b. 1765, Laurens, S.C., d. aft 1850, Fayette, GA) #* m. Mary b. 1772-79 S.C., d aft 1860 Randolph, AL #* Reference: Census Laurens, SC, Fayette, GA, Randolph, AL #* Reference: Henry County, GA court records 1847 # Isaac Abercrombie (b. 23 Oct 1811 SC, d. 23 Sep 1855 St. Clair, AL) #* m. 2 Nov 1837 in Benton, AL to Nancy Dowdy (b. 30 Nov 1818 GA, d. 11 Jul 1912 St. Clair, AL) #* References: #** Owens History of Alabama V 3 #** Family Records by Robert H. Abercrombie, Sr. 1931 #** Census and Marriage Records Benton, AL #** Census Records of Fayette & Carroll GA #** Court Records of Carroll, GA # James Witt Abercrombie # William Oscar Abercrombie # Hosmer Branscomb Abercrombie ==== 3. James Abercrombie of Laurens, SC ==== * Lists first wife as Hannah Pickard * Lists second wife as Elizabeth Sherrill * Father of 11 children and fifth child is 4. John Abercrombie ==== 4. John Abercrombie ==== * Sister Rebecca (b. 1738) m. Hastings Dial * Brother James (b. 1740) * Sons were: James, Alexander, Jonathan, and William ==== 5. William Abercrombie ==== * Children of William Abercrombie and Mary: ** Thomas Abercrombie (b. 1794) m. Rhoda *** 1830 Census - Fayette, Georgia *** 1840 Census - Carroll, Georgia *** 1850 Census - Carroll, Georgia ** Hannah (b. 1802) m1. James Baxter, m2. Michael Dowdy (brother of Nancy Dowdy) *** 1860 Census - Randolph, Alabama ** William (b. 1804) *** 1830 Census - Henry, Georgia *** 1840 Census - Fayette, Georgia *** 1850 Census - Fayette, Georgia ** Isaac (b. 1811) m. Nancy Dowdy *** 1850 Census - Benton, Alabama *** 1860 Census - St. Clair, Alabama ** Henry D. (b. 1821) m. Lucinda Wells *** 1850 Census - Fayette, Georgia *** 1860 Census - Randolph, Alabama === Fayette, Georgia Records === ==== Land Records ==== # Deed from William A'Crombie to Thomas A'Crombie Lot 19 in 13th Dist. of Fayette County, 200 1/2 acres for $300. Recorded 15 Dec 1832. #* Book B, pg. 615 # Deed from Thomas A'Cromby of Carroll County and John Pyle of Fayette County. Land in District 13 of Henry County, 26 Jul 1834; recorded 9 Dec 1834. Wit: Wm. A'Cromby #* Rec C, pg. 177 # Deed between William A'Crumbie, Sr. of said county and Chambers Walker for the sum of $120, land in 9th District of Fayette, Lot #85. Signed Wm A'Crombie. Recorded 13 Mar 1848, Test: J.B. A'Crombie, Hardy Richardson, Hamson Walker, J.P. #* Rec F, pg. 139 # 26 Jul 1834 - Thomas A'Cromby of Carroll County to John Pyle for $200 land in 13th District of Henry County, now in the County of Fayette. Signed, Thomas A'Cromby, Wit: Wm. A'Cromby, Neal Stone, J.P., Recorded 9 Dec 1834. #* Rec C, pg. 177 === Henry, Georgia Records === # Thomas Abercrombie #* Book C&D, pg. 431 # James A'Crombie #* Book A, pg. 73-386 === Carroll, Georgia Records === Most of these seem to apply to Thomas Abercrombie & family. Pending lookup to verify. {| border=3 | Film # || Book || Page || Description |- | 171-49 || B || 286, 306 ||"1841-1853 Carroll Co. Ordinary Estate Records. Letters of Admr. to Francis M. Little on Estate of Thomas A'Crombie, dec'd 3 Feb 1852. reference to Est. of Thomas A'Crombie" |- | 174-14 || C || 89-90, 161-163 ||1854 - Returns and Vouchers, John Crumby and Rody Crumby, Rhoda Crombie - Isaac |- | 174-12 || B || 178 || 1830-36 - 6 Sep 1831 Thomas Abercrombie of Carroll County deed to John A. Jones land in 6th Dist. |} === Sources === * ''Abercrombie''. Abercrombie, Hosmer Branscomb

Abercrombie Family Bible

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The following is a transcription of the family Bible of [[Abercrombie-284|William Enoch Abercrombie]] and [[Patterson-5967|Sarah Elizabeth Patterson]]. Bold indicates words that were printed in the Bible and italics indicates words that were handwritten. Additionally, images of these pages are available on this profile. '''WHAT THEREFORE GOD HATH JOINED TOGETHER LET NOT MAN PUT ASUNDER''' '''THIS IS TO CERTIFY''' '''That''' [[Abercrombie-284|''W E Abercrombie'']] '''and''' [[Patterson-5967|''S E Patterson'']] '''WERE UNITED BY ME IN''' '''HOLY MATRIMONY''' '''At''' [[Patterson-5969|''Tryon Patterson'']] '''on the''' ''17th day of November'' '''In the year of our Lord''' ''1887'' '''In Presence of''' ''a large assemby'' '''Signed''' '''Births''' [[Abercrombie-284|''W E Abercrombie]] was born June 10th 1867'' [[Patterson-5967|''SE Abercrombie]] was born Feb 24th 1867'' [[Abercrombie-287|''LO Abercrombie]] was born Sep 28th 1888'' [[Abercrombie-314|''SAP Abercrombie]] was born Sep 25 1890'' [[Abercrombie-283|''RE Abercrombie]] was born Aug 31 1893'' [[Abercrombie-288|''SV Abercrombie]] was born Sept 4 1894'' [[Abercrombie-289|''AE Abercrombie]] was born May 4 1897'' '''Deaths''' [[Abercrombie-314|''SAP Abercrombie]] Departed this life Aug 1893'' [[Abercrombie-288|''SV Abercrombie]] Departed this life April 10th 1904'' '''Deaths''' [[Hemperley-114|''Nancy M. Abercrombie]] died the 10th day of July 1870'' [[Abercrombie-290|''John Hiram Abercrombie]] Died the 16th day of August 1870'' [[Ragan-262|''Sarah Ann Abercrombie]] Died the 28 of February 1898'' '''Births''' [[Lee-10848|''Cassie A. Lee]] daughter of Thomas M & Nancy M Lee was born the 25th day of December 1858'' [[Lee-10849|''Marion D Lee]] son of Thomas M & Nancy M Lee was born the ? of Feb 1861'' [[Lee-10850|''Thomas Malinda Lee]] Daughter of Thomas M & Nancy M Lee was born March ? 1863'' '''Births''' [[Abercrombie-285|''John T. Abercrombie]] son of [[Abercrombie-286|Wm]] & [[Vining-238|Mahala Abercrombie]] was born the 19th day of Feb'' [[Hemperley-114|''Nancy M Abercrombie]] daughter of [[Hemperley-115|Edward Hemperley]] was born the 13th day of March 1838'' [[Abercrombie-284|''Wm Enoch Abercrombie]] son of [[Abercrombie-285|John T.]] & [[Hemperley-114|Nancy Abercrombie]] was born the 10th day of June 1867'' [[Abercrombie-290|''John Hiram Abercrombie]] son of [[Abercrombie-285|John T.]] and [[Hemperley-114|Nancy Abercrombie]] was born the 16th day of April 1870'' [[Ragan-262|''Sarah A. Abercrombie]] daughter of [[Ragan-269|HA]] and [[Trammell-349|ME Ragan]] was born in Newton Co Ga 15th day of June 1841'' [[Walker-15092|''Margrett E. Abercrombie]] daughter of Wm N & Mary A Walker was born in Fayett Co Ga the 22 day of December 1853'' '''Marriages''' [[Abercrombie-285|''JT]] & [[Hemperley-114|Nancy M Abercrombie]] were married January the 17th 1866'' [[Abercrombie-285|''JT]] & [[Ragan-262|Sarah A. Abercrombie]] were married October the 23rd 1872'' [[Abercrombie-285|''John T]] & [[Walker-15092|Margrett E. Abercrombie]] were married October the 3rd 1900''

Abercrombie Notepad

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Abercrombie-285.pdf
= Under Construction = == Introduction == The Abercrombie genealogy, as well as with other surname genealogies, is posted frequently online and in books, often without sources. The purpose of this page is to attempt to locate and post sources that either support or refute those claims. DNA testing is useful; however, it is also based on finding shared ancestors on often unsourced family trees. If everyone uses the same incorrect family tree, they will match on the same incorrect shared ancestors. My "starting point" will be [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie]], who is believed to be my Gx4 grandfather. Links to existing WikiTree profiles on this page are for reference only and is not intended to concede that those profiles are correct. Associated Pages: * [[Space:Kellet_Notepad | Kellet Notepad]] == Notes on [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] Lineage == : Born: between 1765-1780 in South Carolina, United States : Died: after 1850 in Georgia, United States (Resided in Fayette, Georgia, United States on the 1850 US Census) == "Facts" or Claims to Test == NOTE: "No Evidence Found" refers to instances where I have not found reliable documentation to support the particular claim. There may be books or online listings making this claim, but that is not sufficient if it is not sourced. Wife/Wives: # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie]] married Sarah Areacy Picard #* Currently no reliable evidence found #* Sarah Areacy Picard is listed as being married to William Abercrombie (b. 1765, South Carolina) in Ancestry.com's ''U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900''. To quote Ancestry.com's description of this data, ''This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie.'' In other words, this data came from sources that could very well be unsourced themselves.Source number: 70.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: VNK. Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7836&h=956194&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=gZn606&_phstart=successSource #* Familysearch.org # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie]] married Mary Adams #* In the 1850 US Census in Henry, Georgia there is a Mary in the household that is presumably his wife. Some online listings list their marriage as 1820 in Carroll, Georgia. Carroll, Georgia was not founded until 1826. #* Currently no evidence found that her last name was Adams. There is a Mary Adams who married a J.M. Abercrombie (likely incorrectly transcribed and should have been I.M. Abercrombie), but that was not until 24 Jan 1860. # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie]] married Sephrona Ashmon #* There is a marriage record for a William Abercrombie and Sephrona Ashmon in Henry, Georgia on 13 Jul 1826. It is unclear whether it may be [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie]], his son, or another William Abercrombie altogether. His son married Mahala Vining 11 Sep 1828, so if it was his son he wouldn't have been married to her very long before marrying Mahala Vining. # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie]] married a "Miss" Lindley #* The only reference found so far is in his grandson, John Thomas Abercrombie's ''Genealogy of the Abercrombies in America'' #* Colville/Calvin Abercrombie Sr. is thought to have married a Mary Lindley. Father: # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] father was John Abercrombie #* John Thomas Abercrombie's ''Genealogy of the Abercrombies in America'' lists [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] father as John or Jonathan. # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] father was Jonathan Abercrombie #* John Thomas Abercrombie's ''Genealogy of the Abercrombies in America'' lists [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] father as John or Jonathan. # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] father was John Joseph Abercrombie Mother: # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] mother was Sarah Ann Kellet #* Some online listings list her parents as Joseph Kellet and Jennet. An Ann is listed as a daughter of Joseph Kellet (with wife Jennet listed as well) in Joseph's will in 9 Oct 1785 in Laurens, South Carolina, but no husband is mentioned. # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] mother was Hannah Pickard #* Most online listings list Hannah Pickard as William's grandmother, but John Thomas Abercrombie's ''Genealogy of the Abercrombie's in America'' lists her as his mother. Middle Name: * No reference found to evidence of middle name. # [[Abercrombie-320 | William Abercrombie's]] middle initial was "A." #* All references found so far for the middle initial being "A." occur when the last name is shortened to Crombie, such as "A. Crombie". This may indicate just a shortened version of the Abercrombie name. #* Some online references list the middle name as Jackson. This may be due to an assumption that his son William had a son named William Jackson Abercrombie and all three had the same middle name. No evidence is found indicating this is true. == Resources to Review == Books: * ''Abercrombie''. Abercrombie, Hosmer Branscomb *# Summary of Information from Book: [[Space:%27%27Abercrombie%27%27_by_Homer_Brascomb_Abercrombie | Abercrombie by Hosmer Branscomb Abercrombie]] * ''The Abercrombie Family''. Abercrombie, Lelia. Pensacola, FL, 1962. https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE114515. *# This book outlines the noble line of Abercrombie's from Birkenbog, Scotland up to Sir James Abercrombie who married Mary Gordan. It continues with lines in Georgia, Alabama, and Florida, but does not seem to address the Abercrombie's in Laurens, South Carolina that later migrated to Georgia. At this time I do not believe it is applicable to the family I am researching. * ''The Thomason Family: John Thomason and Hannah Abercrombie''. Meacham, Nancy. Saugus, CA, 1969. https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE211305. * ''Martin Dial and related families, with their ancestors, descendants and connections: compiled from original records, letters and other materieals collected over a period of ten years''. Harrison, Hastings: Senior Consultant to the President of Southern Methodist University, 1959. https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE927220. *# Summary of Information from Book: [[Space:Hasting_Harrison_on_the_Abercrombie%27s | Hasting Harrison on the Abercrombie's]] === Census Records of Early South Carolina Abercrombies === ==== 1790 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || County || Information |- | James Abercrombie"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKN-J4F : accessed 1 October 2018), James Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 434, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 11; FHL microfilm 568,151. || Laurens || {| border=1 | Description || Quantity |- | Free White Males => 16 || 2 |- | Free White Males < 16 || 2 |- | Free White Females || 7 |- | Slaves || 15 |} |- | Colvil Abercrombie"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKN-J31 : accessed 1 October 2018), Colvil Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 434, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 11; FHL microfilm 568,151. || Laurens || {| border=1 | Description || Quantity |- | Free White Males => 16 || 1 |- | Free White Males < 16 || 1 |- | Free White Females || 3 |- | Slaves || 0 |} |- | John Abercrombie"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKN-JQ9 : accessed 1 October 2018), John Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 434, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 11; FHL microfilm 568,151. || Laurens || {| border=1 | Description || Quantity |- | Free White Males => 16 || 2 |- | Free White Males < 16 || 2 |- | Free White Females || 1 |- | Slaves || 0 |} |- | James Abercrombie"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKN-JQM : accessed 1 October 2018), James Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 434, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 11; FHL microfilm 568,151. || Laurens || {| border=1 | Description || Quantity |- | Free White Males => 16 || 1 |- | Free White Males < 16 || 2 |- | Free White Females || 5 |- | Slaves || 0 |} |} ==== 1800 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || County || Est. Birth || Information |- | Calvin Abercrombie"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-3QC : accessed 2 October 2018), Calvin Abercrombie, Laurens District, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 42, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 181,425. || Laurens || 1755 - 1774 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 2 || 3 |- | Free White 10-16 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | Alex Abercrombie"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRH-1VY : accessed 2 October 2018), Alexd Abercrombie, Laurens District, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 18, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 181,425. || Laurens || 1755 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 3 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 0 |} |- | James Abercrombie Esquire"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-SZK : accessed 2 October 2018), James Abercrombie Esquire, Laurens District, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 44, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 181,425. || Laurens || 1755 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 10-16 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 1 |}Slaves: 18 |- | William Abercrombie"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-S8L : accessed 2 October 2018), William Abercrombie, Laurens District, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 45, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 181,425. || Laurens || 1755-1774 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 3 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | John Abercrombie"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-SZ1 : accessed 2 October 2018), John Abercrombie, Laurens District, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 44, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 181,425. || Laurens || 1755 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 1 |} |- | Jonathan Abercrombie"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRC-S8G : accessed 2 October 2018), Jonathan Abercrombie, Laurens District, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 45, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 181,425. || Laurens || 1774-1784 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 0 || 3 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-26 || 2 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | Joseph Crombia"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5R-897 : accessed 2 October 2018), Joseph Crombia, Charleston, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 133, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 48; FHL microfilm 181,423. || Charleston || 1774-1784 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |} ==== 1810 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || County || Est. Birth || Information |- | James A. Crumbie"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2Y-S3C : accessed 2 October 2018), James A Crumbie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 244, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 61; FHL microfilm 181,420. || Laurens || 1765 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 1 |}Slaves: 16 |- | Alex Crumby"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2Y-9WR : accessed 2 October 2018), Alot Crumby, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 205, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 61; FHL microfilm 181,420. || Laurens || 1765-1784 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 3 || 1 |- | Free White 10-16 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |}Slaves: 2 |- | Colvin A. Crumbee"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2Y-M14 : accessed 2 October 2018), Colvin Ocrumbee, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 330, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 61; FHL microfilm 181,420. || Laurens || 1765 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 10-16 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 1 |} |- | Jonathan Abercrombie"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2Y-94G : accessed 2 October 2018), Jnoathan Arbuckle, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 206, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 61; FHL microfilm 181,420. || Laurens || 1765 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 3 || 3 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 0 |}Slaves: 2 |- | William Abercrombie"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2Y-9MF : accessed 2 October 2018), Wm Arbecubee, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 208, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 61; FHL microfilm 181,420. || Laurens || 1765-1784 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 2 || 2 |- | Free White 10-16 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | John A. Crumbie"United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2Y-9SZ : accessed 2 October 2018), Jno Crable, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 323, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 61; FHL microfilm 181,420. || Laurens || 1784-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- |Free White <10 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |} ''NOTE: The 1810 census required scrolling through image scans for the entire county.'' ==== 1820 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || County || Est. Birth || Information |- | James Crumbie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-ZXP : accessed 2 October 2018), James Crumbia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 16, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 121; FHL microfilm 162,024. || Laurens || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 2 || 3 |- | Free White 10-16 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 16-18 || 1 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | Charles Crumbie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-CR3 : accessed 2 October 2018), Charles Crumbia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 5, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 121; FHL microfilm 162,024. || Laurens || 1775 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 1 |} |- | Calvin Crumbie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-C55 : accessed 2 October 2018), Calvin Crumbia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 5, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 121; FHL microfilm 162,024. || Laurens || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | Jonathan Crumbie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-ZN1 : accessed 2 October 2018), Jonathan Crumbia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 17, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 121; FHL microfilm 162,024. || Laurens || 1775 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 4 |- | Free White 10-16 || 2 || 1 |- | Free White 16-18 || 1 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 0 |} |- | Betty Crumbie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-CX6 : accessed 2 October 2018), Betty Crumbia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 4, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 121; FHL microfilm 162,024. || Laurens || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Ages || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 3 || 2 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | Henry Crumbie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-C14 : accessed 2 October 2018), Henry Crumbia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 9, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 121; FHL microfilm 162,024. || Laurens || 1794-1804 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | Hugh Crumbie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-CBT : accessed 2 October 2018), Hugh Crumbia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 9, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 121; FHL microfilm 162,024. || Laurens || 1794-1804 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 0 || 0 |} |- | Alexander Crumbie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-CKM : accessed 2 October 2018), Alexander Crumbia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 3, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 121; FHL microfilm 162,024. || Laurens || 1775 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 10-16 || 3 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 1 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 45 and over || 1 || 1 |} |} ==== 1830 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || County || Est. Birth || Information |- | Colville Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-682 : 7 September 2017), Clvill Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 249, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Jonathan Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-6P3 : 7 September 2017), Jonathan Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 270, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1810-1815 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 1 |} |- | John Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-68J : 7 September 2017), Jno Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 249, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | James Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-DKX : 7 September 2017), James Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 223, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1790-1800 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 2 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 2 |} |- | Elihu Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-6XJ : 7 September 2017), Eehur Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 263, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Colville Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-DJK : 7 September 2017), Clvill Abercromba, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 221, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1760-1770 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 50-60 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 60-70 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Jonathan Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-6D9 : 7 September 2017), Jonathan Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 250, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1770-1780 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 50-60 || 1 || 1 |} |- | James Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-DVK : 7 September 2017), Jas Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 223, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Alex Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-6XC : 7 September 2017), Abra Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 263, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Eliz h Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-68P : 7 September 2017), Eizh Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing 249, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 169; FHL microfilm 22,503. || Laurens || 1780-1790 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 1 |} |} ==== 1840 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || County || Est. Birth || Information |- | Colville Abercrombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-4HQ : 18 August 2017), Calvill Abercrombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 75, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1760-1770 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 50-60 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 60-70 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 70-80 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Lindly Abercrombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-4Y5 : 18 August 2017), Lindly Abercumbie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 71, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1810-1820 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 ||3 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | J.A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-7BZ : 18 August 2017), J A Crombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 25, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1780-1790 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 50-60 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Elex A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-7YR : 18 August 2017), Elex A Crombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 25, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 2 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 3 || 2 |- | Free White 10-15 || 2 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Jonathan A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-WMG : 18 August 2017), Jonathan A Crombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 21, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 0 |} |- | A.A.A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-7BK : 18 August 2017), A A A Crombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 26, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Susan A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-W3T : 18 August 2017), Susan A Crombie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 28, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1770-1780 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 50-60 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 60-70 || 0 || 1 |} |- | Lewis A. Crumbie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-W3Y : 18 August 2017), Lewis A Crumbie, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 28, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1810-1820 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Colville A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHRY-WML : 18 August 2017), Colveille A Crombia, Laurens, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 21, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 513; FHL microfilm 22,510. || Laurens || 1810-1820 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | James R. Crumbie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYB-1D5 : 18 August 2017), Jas R Crumbie, Abbeville, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 63, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 507; FHL microfilm 22,508. || Abbeville || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 0 |} |} === Earliest Georgia Abercrombies === ==== Charles Abercrombie ==== Charles Abercrombie is listed as a Headright and Bounty grantee from 1790-1795 in Greene, Georgia.''The Reconstructed 1790 Census of Georgia: Substitutes for Georgia's Lost 1790 Census''. De Lamar, Marie & Rothstein, Elisabeth. 1989, Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Ancestry.com. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48008/CensusGA1790-000998-179. Charles Abercrombie is listed in the Mixed Records of Wills, Appraisements & Administrator Bonds of Greene, Georgia between 1787-1796 as a non-deceased "others named in these documents". Charles Abercrombie is listed as a person who "sustained damages from Indians" Jan 1787-Jul 1788 in Greene, Georgia. Charles Abercrombie is listed as a Headright and Bounty grantee from 1789-1793 in Washington, Georgia. Charles Abercrombie is listed in the Surveyor's Records, Books D-E, 1789-1793 in Washington, Georgia. ==== Robert Abercrombie ==== Robert Abercrombie is listed as a Grantee in Deed Book #1 (Old Books A&B) from 1786-1790 in Greene, Georgia. ==== Chapman Abercrombie ==== Chapman Abercrombie is listed as a member of the Wilkes, Georgia militia in 1793. === Early Georgia Abercrombies from the Georgia Tax Digests === {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || District || County || Year |- | Abercrombie, Robt || Assessment || Warren || 1798 |- | Abercrombie, Wm Chapman || Assessment || Warren || 1798 |- | Abercrombie, Robert || Captain Wm Chapman Abercrombies || Warren || 1801 |- | Abercrombie, Wm Chapman || Captain Wm Chapman Abercrombies || Warren || 1801 |- | Abererumbey, James || Captain Nehemiah Garrison's || Jackson || 1809 |- | Abercrombie, ??? || Captain Turner || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, A. || Captain Harris || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, Anderson || Captain Harris || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, Charles || Captain Harwell || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, Charles S. || Carptain Harwells || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, Chas || Captain Harris || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, J. || Captain Harris || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, Jno || Captain Harris || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, John || Captain Turner || Hancock || 1812 |- | Abercrombie, Leonard || Captain Matthon H. Leggitt || Putnam || 1820 |- | Abercromby, Thomas || Captain Shumates || Franklin || 1820 |- | Abercromby, William || Captain Shumates || Franklin || 1820 |- | Abercromby, William || Captain Shumaty || Franklin || 1821 |- | Abercrombie, Wiley || Captain John H. Lawson || Putnam || 1824 |- | Crombie, R. || Bear Creek || Henry || 1832 |- | A. Crombie, Colvill || Captain Johnson || Henry || 1837 |- | Crombie, James B. || Captain Johnson || Henry || 1837 |- | A. Crombie, Thomas || District 8 || Carroll || 1842 |- | A. Crombie, William || District 8 || Carroll || 1842 |- | A. Crombie, John || District 2 || Carroll || 1847 |- | A. Crombie, Thomas || District 6 || Carroll || 1847 |- | Abercrombie, J.C. || Gaddistown || Union || 1849 |- | Abbercrombia, Thomas M. || Allens || Walton || 1849 |- | Abbercrombie, Hugh || Blasingames || Walton || 1849 |- | Abercrombie, Tell || Allens || Walton || 1850 |- | Abercrombie, Till || Allens || Walton || 1850 |}Ancestry.com. Georgia, Property Tax Digests, 1793-1892 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Georgia Tax Digests [1890]. 140 volumes. Morrow, Georgia: Georgia Archives. === Early Georgia Abercrombie Marriages (From Marriage Records) === {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Groom || Bride || Date ''(YYYY-MM-DD)'' || Location || Source |- | Jones, William || Abercrombie, Besheba or Betina || 1800-11-22 || Warren, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJK-8T5 : 4 November 2017), William Jones and Besheba Abercrombie, 22 Nov 1800; citing Marriage, Warren, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 219,569."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWCY-C57 : 11 February 2018), William Jones and Besheba Abercrombie, 22 Nov 1800; citing , Warren, Georgia; FHL microfilm 219,569."Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJK-8TT : 4 November 2017), William Jones and Betina Avercrombie, 26 Nov 1800; citing Marriage, Warren, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 219,569."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWCY-C54 : 11 February 2018), William Jones and Betina Avercrombie, 26 Nov 1800; citing , Warren, Georgia; FHL microfilm 219,569. |- | Crawford, Alexander || Crumby, Christana || 1807-04-23 || Jackson, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ1-ZMV : 4 November 2017), Alexander Crawford and Christana Crumby, 23 Apr 1807; citing Marriage, Jackson, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 325,652. |- | Davis, John || Cromby, Alice || 1811-09-08 || Jackson, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ1-Z1W : 4 November 2017), John Davis and Alice Cromby, 08 Sep 1811; citing Marriage, Jackson, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 325,652."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWDD-PP8 : 11 February 2018), John Davis and Alice Cromby, 08 Sep 1811; citing , Jackson, Georgia; FHL microfilm 325,652."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWHF-2XC : 11 February 2018), John Davis and Alice Cromby, 08 Sep 1811; citing , Jackson, Georgia; FHL microfilm 325,652. |- |Abercrombie, Willie, Esquire || Carson, Eliza M. || 1812-07-16 || Baldwin, Baldwin, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW3V-J9N : 16 October 2017), Willie Abercrombie, Esquire and Eliza M. Carson, 16 Jul 1812; citing Marriage, Baldwin, Baldwin, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 415,153. |- | Hanks, Roe || Abercrombie, Sarah || 1817-03-19 || Putnam, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVH-D3B : 4 November 2017), Roe Hanks and Sarah Abercrombie, 19 Mar 1817; citing Marriage, Putnam, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,053."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWQN-8L7 : 11 February 2018), Roe Hanks and Sarah Abercrombie, 19 Mar 1817; citing Putnam County, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,053. |- | Hurt, Spencer || Abercrombie, Rebecca || 1817-12-24 || Putnam, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVH-BM5 : 4 November 2017), Spencer Hurt and Rebecca Abercrombie, 24 Dec 1817; citing Marriage, Putnam, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,053."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWQN-DZ7 : 11 February 2018), Spencer Hurt and Rebecca Abercrombie, 24 Dec 1817; citing Putnam County, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,053. |- | Abercrombie, Anderson || Grimes, Sidney || 1819-02-24 || Greene, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJZ-L41 : 17 October 2017), Anderson Abercrombie and Sidney Grimes, 24 Feb 1819; citing Marriage, Greene, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 159,052."Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJZ-ZRF : 17 October 2017), Anderson Abercrombie and Sydney Grimes, 24 Feb 1819; citing Marriage, Greene, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 159,051."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWH4-J6T : 11 February 2018), Anderson Abercrombie and Sidney Grimes, 24 Feb 1819; citing , Greene, Georgia; FHL microfilm 159,052."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW3B-T3V : 11 February 2018), Anderson Abercrombie and Sydney Grimes, 24 Feb 1819; citing Greene, Georgia; FHL microfilm 159,051. |- | Lewis, Ulyssis || Abercrombie, Sarah Ann || 1824-10-07 || Hancock, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ2-WBM : 4 November 2017), Ulyssis Lewis and Sarah Ann Abercrombie, 07 Oct 1824; citing Marriage, Hancock, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 222,074."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWD4-H29 : 11 February 2018), Ulyssis Lewis and Sarah Ann Abercrombie, 07 Oct 1824; citing , Hancock, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0222074 V. 1-3."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWHZ-5PL : 11 February 2018), Ulyssis Lewis and Sarah Ann Abercrombie, 07 Oct 1824; citing , Hancock, Georgia; FHL microfilm 222,074. |- | Staples, Sophos, Esquire || Abercrombie, Sarah (formerly Harris) || 1826-01-10 || Hancock, Georgia, United States || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ2-FCT : 4 November 2017), Sophos Staples and Sarah Abercrombie Or Harris, 10 Jan 1826; citing Marriage, Hancock, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 222,074."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWDH-MWP : 11 February 2018), Sophos Staples and Sarah Abercrombie Or Harris, 10 Jan 1826; citing , Hancock, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0222074 V. 1-3."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWHZ-RZJ : 11 February 2018), Sophos Staples and Sarah Abercrombie Or Harris, 10 Jan 1826; citing , Hancock, Georgia; FHL microfilm 222,074. |- | Abercrumby, Charles || Cox, Temperance || 1826-08-03 || Jones, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVV-7M8 : 5 November 2017), Charles Abercrumby and Temperance Cox, 03 Aug 1826; citing Marriage, Jones, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 454,228."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWH2-LJT : 11 February 2018), Charles Abercrumby and Temperance Cox, 03 Aug 1826; citing , Jones, Georgia; FHL microfilm 454,228."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWDF-BBH : 11 February 2018), Charles Abercrumby and Temperance Cox, 03 Aug 1826; citing , Jones, Georgia; FHL microfilm 454,228. |- | Abercrombie, William || Ashmon, Sephrona || 1826-07-13 || Henry, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW7W-LXM : 17 October 2017), William Abercrombie and Sephrona Ashmon, 13 Jul 1826; citing Marriage, Henry, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 175,289. |- | Edwards, Rural || Abercrombie, Elizabeth || 1827-01-11 || Henry, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW7W-GM4 : 17 October 2017), Rural Edwards and Elizabeth Abercrombie, 11 Jan 1827; citing Marriage, Henry, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 175,289. |- | A. Crumbie, William || Vining, Mahala || 1828-09-11 || Henry, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW7W-5XW : 17 October 2017), William A. Crumbie and Mahala Vining, 11 Sep 1828; citing Marriage, Henry, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 175,289. |- | Abercrombie, Hugh || Blasingame, Eliza || 1829-03-18 || Walton, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWCT-KQZ : 4 November 2017), Hugh Abercrombie and Eliza Blasingame, 18 Mar 1829; citing Marriage, , Walton, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 262,624. |- | Carter, William B. || Abercrombie, Ariaden E. || 1830-10-03 || Putnam, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVH-6K5 : 4 November 2017), William B. Carter and Ariaden E. Abercrombe, 03 Oct 1830; citing Marriage, Putnam, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,053."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWQN-P9J : 11 February 2018), William B. Carter and Ariaden E. Abercrombe, 03 Oct 1830; citing Putnam County, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,053. |- | Crumby, Alexander || Gile, Henrietta || 1832-02-01 || Pike, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QK-D11Z : 22 December 2016), Alexander Crumby and Henrietta Gile, 01 Feb 1832; citing Marriage, , Pike, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 1,597,743."Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QK-6MML : 22 December 2016), Alexander Crumby and Henrietta Gile, 01 Feb 1832; citing Marriage, , Pike, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 1,597,743. |- | Griffith, Thomas J. || Crumby, Rebecca || 1832-09-22 || Hall, Georgia || "Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWHC-P94 : 11 February 2018), Thomas J. Griffith and Rebecca Crumby, 22 Sep 1832; citing , Hall, Georgia; FHL microfilm 424,630."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWDW-NXL : 11 February 2018), Thomas J. Griffith and Rebecca Crumby, 22 Sep 1832; citing , Hall, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0424630 V. A. |- | Crombey, Elexander || Castillo, Nancy || 1835-01-17 || Henry, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW7W-VPB : 17 October 2017), Elexander Crombey and Nancy Castillo, 17 Jan 1835; citing Marriage, Henry, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 175,289. |- | Barker, Artemus || Abercrombie, Abitha || 1836-01-07 || Hall, Georgia || "Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWHC-5NR : 11 February 2018), Artemus Barker and Abitha Abercrombie, 07 Jan 1836; citing , Hall, Georgia; FHL microfilm 424,630."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWDW-738 : 11 February 2018), Artemus Barker and Abitha Abercrombie, 07 Jan 1836; citing , Hall, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0424630 V. A. |- | Crumbie, Benjamin R. || Buffington, Priscilla M. || 1836-03-12 || Pike, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QK-D1BR : 22 December 2016), Benjamin R Crumbie and Priscilla M Buffington, 12 Mar 1836; citing Marriage, , Pike, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 1,597,743."Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QK-6MM4 : 22 December 2016), Benjamin R Crumbie and Priscilla M Buffington, 12 Mar 1836; citing Marriage, , Pike, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 1,597,743. |- | Buckett, George || Crumby, Mary || 1836-06-05 || Upson, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJR-V4X : 4 November 2017), George Buckett and Mary Crumby, 05 Jun 1836; citing Marriage, Upson, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 282,882."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW6N-XH9 : 11 February 2018), George Buckett and Mary Crumby, 05 Jun 1836; citing , Upson, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0282882 V. A-C."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWCR-748 : 11 February 2018), George Buckett and Mary Crumby, 05 Jun 1836; citing , Upson, Georgia; FHL microfilm 282,882. |- | Walker, Bartlet J. || Abercrombie, Mary || 1837-04-09 || Fayette, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJJ-XXW : 17 October 2017), Bartlet J. Walker and Mary Abercrombie, 09 Apr 1837; citing Marriage, Fayette, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 209,384."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW4R-ZM1 : 11 February 2018), Bartlet J. Walker and Mary Abercrombie, 09 Apr 1837; citing , Fayette, Georgia; FHL microfilm 209,384."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW85-D2P : 11 February 2018), Bartlet J. Walker and Mary Abercrombie, 09 Apr 1837; citing , Fayette, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0209384 V. A-B. |- | Pearse, Andrew J. || Abercrumby, Nancey || 1837-07-02 || Lumpkin, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ5-ZMV : 4 November 2017), Andrew J. Pearse and Nancey Abercrumby, 02 Jul 1837; citing Marriage, Lumpkin, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWD2-N5J : 11 February 2018), Andrew J. Pearse and Nancey Abercrumby, 02 Jul 1837; citing , Lumpkin, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWH5-VP8 : 11 February 2018), Andrew J. Pearse and Nancey Abercrumby, 02 Jul 1837; citing , Lumpkin, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676. |- | Abbercrumbie, James C. || Head, Maryann S. || 1838-12-20 || Lumpkin, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ5-CL1 : 4 November 2017), James C. Abbercrumbie and Maryann S. Head, 20 Dec 1838; citing Marriage, Lumpkin, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWD2-XMZ : 11 February 2018), James C. Abbercrumbie and Maryann S. Head, 20 Dec 1838; citing , Lumpkin, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWH5-KXQ : 11 February 2018), James C. Abbercrumbie and Maryann S. Head, 20 Dec 1838; citing , Lumpkin, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676. |- | Abercrumby, Abner || Trice, Elizabeth Jane || 1839-05-09 || Upson, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJR-671 : 4 November 2017), Abner Abercrumby and Elizabeth Jane Trice, 09 May 1839; citing Marriage, Upson, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 282,882. |- | Abbercrumbie, James || Step, Sarah || 1839-12-05 || Lumpkin, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ5-DV7 : 4 November 2017), James Abbercrumbie and Sarah Step, 05 Dec 1839; citing Marriage, Lumpkin, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWD2-XMN : 11 February 2018), James Abbercrumbie and Sarah Step, 05 Dec 1839; citing , Lumpkin, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676. |- | A. Crumbie, Henry D. || Wells, Lucinda || 1839-12-22 || Fayette, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJJ-XRP : 17 October 2017), Henry D. A. Crumbie and Lucinda Wells, 22 Dec 1839; citing Marriage, Fayette, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 209,384."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW85-14V : 11 February 2018), Henry D. A. Crumbie and Lucinda Wells, 22 Dec 1839; citing , Fayette, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0209384 V. A-B."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW4R-ZYZ : 11 February 2018), Henry D. A. Crumbie and Lucinda Wells, 22 Dec 1839; citing , Fayette, Georgia; FHL microfilm 209,384. |- | Abercrombie, James || Abercrombie, Sarah A. || 1840-03-27 || Muscogee, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVZ-XTK : 4 November 2017), James Abercrombie and Sarah A. Abercrombie, 27 Mar 1840; citing Marriage, Muscogee, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 401,844."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWDY-WXT : 11 February 2018), James Abercrombie and Sarah A. Abercrombie, 27 Mar 1840; citing , Muscogee, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0401844 V. B."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWCW-FJH : 11 February 2018), James Abercrombie and Sarah A. Abercrombie, 27 Mar 1840; citing , Muscogee, Georgia; FHL microfilm 401,844. |- | Odam, Saberd || Crumby, Mary || 1843-01-18 || Bibb, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVC-MG5 : 4 November 2017), Saberd Odam and Mary Crumby, 18 Jan 1843; citing Marriage, Bibb, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,102."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW74-7X3 : 11 February 2018), Saberd Odam and Mary Crumby, 18 Jan 1843; citing Bibb, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,102. |- | Stanford, Richard D. || Crumbie, Mary Ann || 1844-05-05 || Carroll, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWWG-SL9 : 4 November 2017), Richard D. Stanford and Mary Ann Crumbie, 05 May 1844; citing Marriage, , Carroll, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 341,902."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW6R-MZ6 : 11 February 2018), Richard D. Stanford and Mary Ann Crumbie, 05 May 1844; citing , Carroll, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0341902 V. C-D. |- | Abercrombie, James M. || Cox, Lucinda || 1844-10-03 || Union, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXV7-54C : 4 November 2017), James M. Abercrombie and Lucinda Cox, 03 Oct 1844; citing Marriage, Union, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 366,323."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWQR-QXT : 11 February 2018), James M. Abercrombie and Lucinda Cox, 03 Oct 1844; citing Union County, Georgia; FHL microfilm 366,323. |- | Abercrumby, John H. || Montgomery, Rebecca || 1847-04-11 || Lumpkin, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJ5-JD6 : 4 November 2017), John H. Abercrumby and Rebecca Montgomery, 11 Apr 1847; citing Marriage, Lumpkin, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWH5-L5V : 11 February 2018), John H. Abercrumby and Rebecca Montgomery, 11 Apr 1847; citing , Lumpkin, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWD2-XMD : 11 February 2018), John H. Abercrumby and Rebecca Montgomery, 11 Apr 1847; citing , Lumpkin, Georgia; FHL microfilm 281,676. |- | Crosman, Salathiel N. || Crumby, Sarah E. || 1847-05-12 || Bibb, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVC-S6G : 4 November 2017), Salathiel N. Crosman and Sarah E. Crumby, 12 May 1847; citing Marriage, Bibb, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,102."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW74-821 : 11 February 2018), Salathiel N. Crosman and Sarah E. Crumby, 12 May 1847; citing Bibb, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,102. |- | Gooch, William D. || Abercrombie, Elizabeth M. || 1847-07-29 || Putnam, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVH-25B : 4 November 2017), William D. Gooch and Elizabeth M. Abercrombie, 29 Jul 1847; citing Marriage, Putnam, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,054."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW64-H28 : 11 February 2018), William D. Gooch and Elizabeth M. Abercrombie, 29 Jul 1847; citing , Putnam, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0394054 V. E-F."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWC6-CT1 : 11 February 2018), William D. Gooch and Elizabeth M. Abercrombie, 29 Jul 1847; citing , Putnam, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,054. |- | Abbercrumbie, Thomas M. || Blassingame, Nancy Ann || 1847-12-02 || Walton, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWCT-5LM : 4 November 2017), Thomas M. Abbercruttia and Nancy Ann Blassingame, 02 Dec 1847; citing Marriage, , Walton, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 262,624."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW6J-ZJM : 11 February 2018), Thomas M. Abbercruttia and Nancy Ann Blassingame, 02 Dec 1847; citing , Walton, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0262624 V. B-D."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW6J-S2H : 11 February 2018), Thomas M. Abbercruttia and Nancy Ann Blassingame, 02 Dec 1847; citing , Walton, Georgia; FHL microfilm 0262624 V. B-D. |- | Crumbey, William M. || Choat, Julia A. || 1849-07-15 || Bibb, Georgia || "Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXVC-37S : 4 November 2017), William M. Crumbey and Julia A. Choat, 15 Jul 1849; citing Marriage, Bibb, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,102."Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW74-XQM : 11 February 2018), William M. Crumbey and Julia A. Choat, 15 Jul 1849; citing Bibb, Georgia; FHL microfilm 394,102. |} === Census Records of Early Georgia Abercrombies === ==== 1820 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || District || County || Est. Birth || Information |- | John Abercrombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLW-SL6 : accessed 3 October 2018), John Abercrombie, Capt Masons District, Hancock, Georgia, United States; citing p. 97, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 7; FHL microfilm 175,766. || Capt Masons || Hancock || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 10-16 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 16-18 || 2 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White >45 || 0 || 0 |} |- | Leonard Abercrombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLX-RLC : accessed 3 October 2018), Leonard Abercrombie, Capt Mathew Leggetts District, Putnam, Georgia, United States; citing p. 108, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 9; FHL microfilm 175,768. || Capt Leggetts || Putnam || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 13 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White >45 || 0 || 0 |} |- | Edmund Abercrombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLW-SJ2 : accessed 3 October 2018), Edmund Abercrombie, Capt Maddens District, Hancock, Georgia, United States; citing p. 94, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 7; FHL microfilm 175,766. || Capt Maddens || Hancock || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White >45 || 0 || 0 |} |- | Martin Abercrombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLW-S43 : accessed 3 October 2018), Martins Abercrombie, Sparta, Hancock, Georgia, United States; citing p. 87, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 7; FHL microfilm 175,766. || Sparta || Hancock || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 20 || 1 |- | Free White >45 || 0 || 0 |} |- | Wiley Abercrombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLX-RXH : accessed 3 October 2018), Wiley Abercrombie, Capt Jesse Bledsoes District, Putnam, Georgia, United States; citing p. 106, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 9; FHL microfilm 175,768. || Capt Jesse Bledsoes || Putnam || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 3 || 1 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White >45 || 0 || 0 |} |- | Charles Abercrombie Sr."United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLW-S55 : accessed 3 October 2018), Charles Abercrombie Sr, Hancock, Georgia, United States; citing p. 99, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 7; FHL microfilm 175,766. || N/A || Hancock || 1775 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White >45 || 1 || 0 |} |- | James Abercrombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLX-KH7 : accessed 3 October 2018), Jas Abbercrombier, Capt Abbercrombies District, Hall, Georgia, United States; citing p. 142, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 6; FHL microfilm 175,765. || Capt Abercrombies || Hall || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 2 || 2 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White >45 || 0 || 0 |} |- | James Abercrombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLX-K71 : accessed 3 October 2018), Jas Abberccombie, Capt Reids District, Hall, Georgia, United States; citing p. 139, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 6; FHL microfilm 175,765. || Capt Reids || Hall || 1775 or before || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 1 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White >45 || 1 || 1 |} |- | John Abercrombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLX-K4Y : accessed 3 October 2018), John Abbereromie, Capt Abbercrombies District, Hall, Georgia, United States; citing p. 142, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 6; FHL microfilm 175,765. || Capt Abercrombies || Hall || 1775-1794 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 1 || 3 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White >45 || 0 || 0 |} |- | James A. Crombie"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG6-P1C : accessed 3 October 2018), James A Crombire, Walton, Georgia, United States; citing p. 218, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 10; FHL microfilm 175,769. || N/A || Walton || 1794-1804 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-16 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 16-18 || 0 || - |- | Free White 16-26 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 26-45 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White >45 || 0 || 0 |} |} ==== 1830 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || District || County || Est. Birth || Information |- | John Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-FS5 : 11 August 2017), John Abercrombie, Hall, Georgia, United States; citing 115, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 18; FHL microfilm 7,038. || N/A || Hall || 1790-1800 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 3 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Martin Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-FK7 : 11 August 2017), Martin Abercrombie, Hancock, Georgia, United States; citing 144, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 18; FHL microfilm 7,038. || N/A || Hancock || 1780-1790 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 40-50 || 2 || 0 |} |- | Nancy Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGB-2XN : 24 August 2017), Nancy Abercrombie, Warren, Georgia, United States; citing 196, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 21; FHL microfilm 7,041. || N/A || Warren || 1760-1770 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 50-60 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 60-70 || 0 || 1 |} |- | Hugh Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGB-VY6 : 24 August 2017), Hugh Abercrombie, Walton, Georgia, United States; citing 138, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 21; FHL microfilm 7,041. || N/A || Walton || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | James Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-FSP : 11 August 2017), James Abercrombie, Hall, Georgia, United States; citing 115, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 18; FHL microfilm 7,038. || N/A || Hall || 1780-1790 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 40-50 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Eliza Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGG-SBK : 11 August 2017), Eliza Abercrombie, Eatonton, Putnam, Georgia, United States; citing 218, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 20; FHL microfilm 7,040. || Eatonton || Putnam || 1790-1800 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 1 |} |- | Charly Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-PKY : 11 August 2017), Charly Abercrombie, Jones, Georgia, United States; citing 450, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 18; FHL microfilm 7,038. || N/A || Jones || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Edmond Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-FKP : 11 August 2017), Edmond Abercrombie, Hancock, Georgia, United States; citing 144, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 18; FHL microfilm 7,038. || N/A || Hancock || 1770-1780 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 50-60 || 1 || 0 |} |- | William Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-V93 : 11 August 2017), William Abercrombie, Henry, Georgia, United States; citing 232, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 18; FHL microfilm 7,038. || N/A || Henry || 1770-1780 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 50-60 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Anderson Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-F2G : 11 August 2017), Anderson Abercrombie, Hancock, Georgia, United States; citing 145, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 18; FHL microfilm 7,038. || N/A || Hancock || 1780-1790 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 3 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 1 || 0 |} |- | James B.A. Crombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGL-GTM : 24 August 2017), James B A Crombie, Fayette, Georgia, United States; citing 198, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 17; FHL microfilm 7,037. || N/A || Fayette || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Thomas A. Crombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGL-GRN : 24 August 2017), Thomas A Crombie, Fayette, Georgia, United States; citing 197, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 17; FHL microfilm 7,037. || N/A || Fayette || 1790-1800 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 5-10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 1 |} |- | William A. Crombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGL-GT7 : 24 August 2017), William A Crombie, Fayette, Georgia, United States; citing 198, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 17; FHL microfilm 7,037. || N/A || Fayette || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Young Abercrombie"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPL-FHT : 11 August 2017), Young Hronmbie, Hall, Georgia, United States; citing 126, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 18; FHL microfilm 7,038. || N/A || Hall || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |} ==== 1840 US Census ==== {| border=3 class="wikitable sortable" | Name || District || County || Est. Birth || Information |- | A. Abercrombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBZ-Y7T : 15 August 2017), A Abercrombie, Talbot, Georgia, United States; citing p. 233, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 51; FHL microfilm 7,047. || N/A || Talbot || 1810-1820 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Hugh Abercrombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-RGW : 7 September 2017), Hugh Abrecrombie, Blassengames District, Walker, Georgia, United States; citing p. 120, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 52; FHL microfilm 7,048. || Blassengames || Walker || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Young Abercrombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-GNZ : 7 September 2017), Young Abercroumbee, Union, Georgia, United States; citing p. 4, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 52; FHL microfilm 7,048. || N/A || Union || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 2 || 2 |- | Free White 5-10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 1 |} |- | John Abercrombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBZ-FW4 : 15 August 2017), John Abercrumby, Disrict 505, Hall, Georgia, United States; citing p. 194, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 42; FHL microfilm 7,044. || 505 || Hall || 1780-1790 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 50-60 || 1 || 0 |} |- | James A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBZ-9RT : 15 August 2017), James A Crombie, District 733, Campbell, Georgia, United States; citing p. 33, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 38; FHL microfilm 7,042. || 733 || Campbell || 1790-1800 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 1 || 0 |} |- | William A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-3MP : 15 August 2017), Wm A Crombie, Capt Mathews District, Fayette, Georgia, United States; citing p. 217, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 41; FHL microfilm 7,043. || Capt Matthews || Fayette || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 2 || 2 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 1 |} |- | James B.A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-3MX : 15 August 2017), Jas B A Crombie, Capt Mathews District, Fayette, Georgia, United States; citing p. 217, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 41; FHL microfilm 7,043. || Capt Matthews || Fayette || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 2 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 1 |} |- | David Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-3MB : 24 August 2015), David Crombie, Capt Mathews District, Fayette, Georgia, United States; citing p. 217, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 41; FHL microfilm 7,043. || Capt Matthews || Fayette || 1820-1825 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 0 |} |- | William A. Crombie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-3MD : 24 August 2015), Wm A Crombie, Capt Mathews District, Fayette, Georgia, United States; citing p. 217, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 41; FHL microfilm 7,043. || Capt Matthews || Fayette || 1760-1770 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 50-60 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 60-70 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 70-80 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Alexander Crumby"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-P5L : 7 September 2017), Alexander Crumby, District 561, Upson, Georgia, United States; citing p. 52, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 52; FHL microfilm 7,048. || 561 || Upson || 1810-1820 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 2 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 1 |} |- | John Crombey"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-2RB : 15 August 2017), John Crombey, District 824, Murray, Georgia, United States; citing p. 269, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 47; FHL microfilm 7,045. || 824 || Murray || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Charles Crumby"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-PZJ : 7 September 2017), Charles Crumby, Union, Georgia, United States; citing p. 14, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 52; FHL microfilm 7,048. || N/A || Union || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Thomas A. Crumby"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBZ-SFX : 15 August 2017), Thomas A Crumby, District 642, Carroll, Georgia, United States; citing p. 61, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 38; FHL microfilm 7,042. || N/A || Carroll || 1790-1800 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 2 || 2 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 40-50 || 1 || 1 |} |- | J.C. Crumby"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-XQW : 15 August 2017), J C Crumby, Walkers, Lumpkin, Georgia, United States; citing p. 274, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 45; FHL microfilm 7,045. || Walkers || Lumpkin || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 0 |} |- | Ephram Crumby"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-BK9 : 7 September 2017), Ephram Crumby, District 97, Washington, Georgia, United States; citing p. 233, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 53; FHL microfilm 7,048. || 97 || Washington || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 5-10 || 0 || 2 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 1 |} |- | Andrew Crumbie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBZ-R41 : 15 August 2017), Andrew Crumbie, Stewart, Georgia, United States; citing p. 152, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 7,047. || N/A || Stewart || 1800-1810 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 3 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 10-15 || 1 || 1 |- | Free White 15-20 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 1 || 2 |} |- | Anthony Crumbie"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBZ-5FL : 15 August 2017), Anthony Crumbie, Stewart, Georgia, United States; citing p. 123, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 50; FHL microfilm 7,047. || N/A || Stewart || 1790-1800 || {| border=1 | Age || Males || Females |- | Free White <5 || 1 || 0 |- | Free White 5-10 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 10-15 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 15-20 || 2 || 0 |- | Free White 20-30 || 0 || 0 |- | Free White 30-40 || 0 || 1 |- | Free White 40-50 || 1 || 0 |} |} === John Thomas Abercrombie's Genealogy of the Abercrombies in America === William Abercrombie (came to Georgia from Laurens, South Carolina) :Father: John or Jonathon Abercrombie :Mother: Hannah Pickard :Brother: James :Brother: John :Brother: Calvin :Brother: Henry :Brother: Isaac :Brother: Jonathon :Brother: Alexander :Sister: Christa (married Martin Dial) :Sister: Rebecca (married Jacob Percle) :Wife: Miss Lindley === Will of James Abercrombie, Sr. (Laurens, SC - 1820) === :Daughter: Mary Odaniel (wife of William Odaniel) :Daughter: Isabella Blackwell :Daughter???: Rebeckah Jowell :Daughter: Susanah Matthews :Daughter: Hannah Brock (possibly wife of Elias Brock, one of the executors) :Daughter: Margaret Blackwell :Daughter: Elisabeth Andrews :Grandson: James Abercrombie :Son: James Abercrombie :Step Son: Archibald McDaniel === Will of Jonathan Abercrombie (Laurens, SC - 1827) === :Son: Jonathan Abercrombie, Jr. === Will of Colville/Calvin Abercrombie (Laurens, SC - 1847) === :Wife: Mary :Son: Lindley Abercrombie :Daughter-in-law: Elizabeth, widow of John Abercrombie :Daughter: Hannah, wife of John Nash :Daughter: Mary, wife of Hiram Sims :Daughter: Rebecca, wife of Hillis Bab :Son: Calvin Abercrombie, Jr. :Daughter: Elizabeth, wife of Holway Campbell :Son: James Abercrombie :Daughter: Christy, wife of William Rigeway :Daughter: Ruth, wife of Alfred Sims :Son: Jonathan Abercrombie === Will of Mary Abercrombie (Laurens, SC - 1852) === :Son: Jonathan Abercrombie :Son: Lindley Abercrombie :??: Sabratha Abercrombie === Will of Lindley Abercrombie (Laurens, SC - 1868) === :Son: Anderson Abercrombie :Son: Hugh Abercrombie :Son: Call Abercrombie :Son: John Abercrombie :Son: James Abercrombie :Son: William Abercrombie :Daughter: Elizabeth Abercrombie :Daughter: Rachael Abercrombie :Daughter: Cynthia Abercrombie :Daughter: Martha Abercrombie === Will of Alexander Abercrombie, Sr. (Laurens, SC - 1831) === :Wife: Susanah :Son: Lewis :Daughter: Susanah :Daughter: Polly :Son: Johnathan :Son: John :Son: Alexander :Son: Henry :Son: Hugh === Will of Alex Abercrombie (Laurens, SC - 1853) === :Daughter: Eliza :Daughter: Martha Jane :Daughter: Susannah Sarah :Daughter: Elizabeth :Daughter: Lucretia :Son: Richard Alexander :Son: Hugh :Son: Robert :Son: Winfield Scott == Sources ==

Abercromby

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directed from [[Space:Spence Family Clans|The Clans]] Today Abercrombie remains a parish in Fife. William of Abercrombie did homage for his lands there in 1296 and is thus the earliest known progenitor of the Abercrombies of that Ilk, who died out in the senior stem in the 17th century. They are now represented by the Abercrombies of Birkenbog in Banffshire, who became baronets in 1636.

Aberdeen, eastern cape, baptisms 1855-1880

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Baptism: paul petrus fouche Fouche-227

Aberdeen Baptisms

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These are links to baptism registry entries for the Aberdeen Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1856 to 1893, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121097?i=448&cat=1153780 '''1856-1880''' (G37/6/1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RB56?i=449&cat=1153780 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRBS?i=456&cat=1153780 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBTW?i=465&cat=1153780 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBRV?i=473&cat=1153780 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RB53?i=481&cat=1153780 1860] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRRH?i=487&cat=1153780 1861] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-R1MQ?i=494&cat=1153780 1862] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRYW?i=501&cat=1153780 1863] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBNL?i=512&cat=1153780 1864] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-R14J?i=523&cat=1153780 1865] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBP9?i=531&cat=1153780 1866] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RB2X?i=540&cat=1153780 1867] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRGQ?i=549&cat=1153780 1868] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBLP?i=557&cat=1153780 1869] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBNK?i=564&cat=1153780 1870] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBF3?i=574&cat=1153780 1871] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBDG?i=588&cat=1153780 1872] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RR51?i=600&cat=1153780 1873] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RB6F?i=611&cat=1153780 1874] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRJV?i=626&cat=1153780 1875] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRNJ?i=638&cat=1153780 1876] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRNH?i=651&cat=1153780 1877] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBHK?i=665&cat=1153780 1878] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRC2?i=679&cat=1153780 1879] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRJ8?i=693&cat=1153780 1880] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121097?i=699&cat=1153780 '''1880-1893''' (G37/6/2)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBJ9?i=706&cat=1153780 1880.2] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBCZ?i=711&cat=1153780 1881] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RRDV?i=722&cat=1153780 1882] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBH6?i=732&cat=1153780 1883] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RB3Z?i=740&cat=1153780 1884] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-R999-7?i=749&cat=1153780 1885] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-R9M5-Q?i=760&cat=1153780 1886] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-R9MP-T?i=771&cat=1153780 1887] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBSQ?i=784&cat=1153780 1888] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RBQQ?i=797&cat=1153780 1889] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-R9MR-4?i=810&cat=1153780 1890] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-R9MJ-D?i=819&cat=1153780 1891] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-R9MN-6?i=830&cat=1153780 1892] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-RYTL?i=841&cat=1153780 1893] ==Source== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G37

Aberdeen Journal 1855

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=== Meikle or West Cairnbeg Farm to Let === This is an advert to let the farm of West Cairnbeg from 27th June 1855. Muttonhole is the 9 acre croft occupied by Robert Low.

Aberdeen Marriages

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These are links to marriage registry entries for the Aberdeen Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1856 to 1971, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121096?cat=1153627;i=300 '''1856-1880''' (G37/5/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121096?cat=1153627;i=405 '''1880-1885''' (G37/5/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121096?cat=1153627;i=473 '''1884-1896''' (G37/5/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121096?cat=1153627;i=762 '''1897-1909''' (G37/5/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121096?cat=1153627;i=1088 '''1909-1928''' (G37/5/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121097?cat=1153780;i=3 '''1929-1955''' (G37/5/6)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121097?cat=1153780;i=221 '''1956-1963''' (G37/5/7)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121097?cat=1153780;i=323 '''1963-1971''' (G37/5/8)] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G37

Abernathy Name Study Info

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Abernathy Records

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Robert Abernathy Records various people same location and time "United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR8-G2G : accessed 28 March 2022), Robert Abernathy, Lincoln, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 858, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 29; FHL microfilm 337,905. "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VH6X-58K : 8 March 2021), Robert Abernathy, 1824; citing Lincoln, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 2,296,899. "United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHR8-Y7J : accessed 28 March 2022), Robert Abernathy, Lincoln, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 845, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 29; FHL microfilm 337,905. "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VH6X-58V : 8 March 2021), Robert Abernathy, 1818; citing Lincoln, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 2,296,899. "North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-LP2R : accessed 28 March 2022), Robert Abernathy, 10 Mar 1782; citing Lincoln, North Carolina, United States, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh. "North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 1779-1782," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2WT-LKRD : accessed 28 March 2022), Robert Abernathy, Sep 1781; citing Lincoln, North Carolina, United States, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh. "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKB-G92 : accessed 28 March 2022), Robt Abernathy, Lincoln, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 121, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKB-G3Q : accessed 28 March 2022), Robt Abernathy, Lincoln, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 123, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKB-G25 : accessed 28 March 2022), Robt Abernathy, Lincoln, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 125, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . Robert Jr. "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKB-G2R : accessed 28 March 2022), Robt. Abernathy, Jr, Lincoln, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 125, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .

Abigail coursonwhit d1704 documents

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Images of documents for in-line documentation in the profile of Cursonwhit-2

Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette

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==Life of Abigail Cursonwhit== '''A documentary/narrative view of the life of Abigail Coursonwhit, born around 1683 in New England, who married under the name Louise Cosmouette in Trois-Rivières, Québec, Canada (New France) in 1701''' This is intended as an adjunct to Abigail-Louise's WikiTree personal profile: [[Cursonwhit-2|Abigail Cursonwhit]] ---- The individual known as "Abigail Coursonwhit" (born around 1683 in New England to Cornelius and Hannah Hobbs) is the same person who married under the name "Louise Cosmouëtte" in Trois-Rivières, Canada, in 1701. Many variations of Abigail's surname are found: in English, Corsonwhit, Coursonwhit, Corsonwhitt, etc.; in French, Corsonouït, Cosmouëtte, Cochenouet, etc. Historical documents show the following: * Abigail was born around 1683 in New England, probably in the area of modern-day Dover, New Hampshire. * She was the daughter of Cornelius Coursonwhit and Hannah Hobbs * She was taken captive by Native Americans around 1689-1690, most likely during the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_on_Dover Cocheco Raid] of June 27-8, 1689. *She was released from captivity during or following a subsequent French/Indian military operation in the area, the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_on_Salmon_Falls Salmon Falls raid] of March 18, 1690 *Abigail was then taken to Trois-Rivières along with captives of the Salmon Falls raid *She was there baptized "Louise" on September 10, 1690 (aged "six or seven"). * At some point she received a grant of 60 livres from King Louis XIV (along with other Catholic converts living in New France) *She married Nicolas Gladu in 1701 in Trois-Rivières under the name "Louise Cochenouet (Cosmouette)" * Louise died in 1704, during or shortly after childbirth; the newborn did not survive * She left one child, Pierre Gladu, born 1702, the ancestor of all of her descendants Many historical sources give the date of the Salmon Falls raid as March 27/28, 1690. This seems to be due to an error in a letter of Governor Frontenac's secretary Monseignat:
Les historiens canadiens et québécois se sont basés essentiellement sur la lettre de Monseignat, secrétaire de Frontenac, datée de novembre 1690, et ils ont reproduit son erreur de date: Monseignat a écrit que l'attaque eut lieu le 28 mars alors qu’en réalité ce fut le 18 mars. (Canadian and Québécois historians based their information on a letter of Monseignat, secretary of Frontenac, dated November 1690, and they reproduced his date error: Monseignat wrote that the attack took place March 28th when in fact it was the 18th.)
An alternate modern spelling of Cocheco is "Cochecho". The French spelling "Quochecho" and English "Cochick" are also found. ==REFERENCES== ===PRINT DOCUMENTS=== * Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire ['''GDMNH'''] (Noyes, Libby & Davis, 1928-39, Genealogical Publishing, Portland, Maine) * France and England in North America (volume II) ['''FENA'''] (Parkman, 1865-92 (1983), Library of America) * Les Officiers des Troupes de la Marine au Canada 1683-1760 ['''OTMC'''] (Fournier (ed.), 2017, Septentrion, Québec) ===ON-LINE DOCUMENTS=== * [[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/219098-new-england-captives-carried-to-canada-between-1677-and-1760-during-the-french-and-indian-wars?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= New England Captives Carried to Canada (volume I)]] ['''NECCC'''] (Coleman, 1925, Southworth Press, Portland, Maine) * [[https://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape9/PQDD_0023/NQ50177.pdf Narratives and Identities in the St Lawrence Valley 1667-1720]] ['''NISLV'''] (Breuer Gray, 1999, McGill, Montréal, Québec) ==OBSTACLES TO IDENTIFICATION== Identifying Abigail Coursonwhit positively as Louise Cosmouëtte has been made difficult by the misleading documentary evidence. The record of Louise's 1701 marriage in Trois-Rivières (as written in the parish registry by Frère Élisée Crey) is a sloppy piece of work: the handwriting is poor and the entry itself is carelessly written: {{Image|file=Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette-4.jpg |caption=Parish Register - Trois-Rivières April 1701 }} Nevertheless, this record is the basis for the "official" transcription of Louise's marriage in the database of the PRDH [https://www.prdh-igd.com/], which gives the bride's name as "Louise Cosmouette" and her mother's as "Marie Meriapte": {{Image|file=Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette-7.jpg |caption=PRDH Couple #8803 - Nicolas Gladu & Louis Cosmouette }} The surname "Meriapte" is not found on any other individual in the database of the PRDH. Some researchers have speculated that this suggests Louise was in the care of a Native couple in which the mother had this unusual surname. Fortunately, there is another official account of the union of Louise and Nicolas Gladu. This is their marriage contract, recorded in clear, legible script by the notary Séverin Ameau: {{Image|file=Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette.png |caption=Marriage Contract of Nicolas GLADU and Louise COCHENOUET - 1701 }} The highlighted section reads "et Louise Cochenouet native des environs de Boston en la Nouvelle Angleterre [*] , fille [de] Jean Cochenouet et de Marie Abs ses père and mère" (''and Louise Cochenouet, from the area of Boston in New England, daughter of Jean Cochenouet and Marie Abs, her parents''). There is a smudged comment in the margin containing the words "présent" (present) and "ville" (city). This record gives Louise's surname as Cochenouet (pronounced something like koh-shah-NWET or kosh-NWET). Louise's name is repeated several times in the document with the same spelling. Her parents' names appear only once: as "Jean Cochenouet" and "Marie Abs". Unlike the scrawl in the parish register of Frère Élisée, Ameau's writing is clear. Considering there is no French equivalent of the aspirated English "h" of words like "happy" and "Hobbs", Cochenouet and Abs are close French transciptions of the names Coursonwhit and Hobbs. Another discrepancy is the difference between Crey's "Cosmouëtte" and Ameau's "Cochenouet", but the spelling of names in parish registers at the time was at the discretion of the cleric or notary, who transcribed names as they heard them (and Abigail probably did not know how to write or spell.) Yet another discrepancy is that of the given names of Louise's parents as recorded by both Crey and Ameau: "Jean" and "Marie". If they were English, as recognized in both Crey's and Ameau's documents, these could not possibly be their real given names. Likewise, Louise would certainly know her own given name (Abigail), and that is not recorded in any known French-language document relating to her at Trois-Rivières. ==FROM NEW ENGLAND TO NEW FRANCE== The Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire states that a certain Abigail Cursonwhitt (Coursin), daughter of Cornelius and Hannah Hobbs, was captured by Indians before 1695 (the first of several times that Abigail's name appears on lists of English captives) [GDMNH p. 163]. There is no documentary evidence of Abigail's capture, but the Cocheco Raid is the most likely. The Cocheco Raid took place June 27-8, 1689 and the baptism of an English girl as "Louise" in Trois-Rivères did not occur until September of the following year. The baptism does not record the child's surname nor mention her parents. The godfather (French "parrain") at the ceremony was a French military officer. In the baptismal record the priest writes that the child was "amenée captive par les sauvages et rachetée d'entre leurs mains" (taken captive by Natives and bought back from their hands). Abigail does not appear in the list of the captives of the Salmon Falls raid of March 27, 1690. But the recorded evidence of known captives from this 1690 raid, including Marguerite Renée Quée and Jean-Baptiste Oicbac, link her with this group. ==DONATION FROM THE KING OF FRANCE== Sometime before 1703, King Louis XIV approved a grant of 2000 livres to be distributed among the known English captives living in New France who had converted to Catholicism and decided to remain in Québec. Only two of the individuals listed are residents of Trois-Rivières: Louise Corsonouït and Marguerite Key. Marguerite was born Abigail Kay. The list of recipients of money from the King include both the name and the amount recieved [NECCC pp. 123-4]: {{Image|file=Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette-6.jpg |caption=New England Captives Carried to Canada - pp. 123-4 }} It's unclear why Marguerite's share of the grant (300 livres) is so much larger than Louise's (60). No other captive received more than 90. What became of the Salmon Falls captive identified as Jean-Baptiste Oicbac is unknown. It's also unknown what his birth name was. It's been suggested that Oicbac is a French transcription of a name like Wickby. ==BAPTISMS AT TROIS-RIVIÈRES== Louise, Jean-Baptiste and Marguerite were all baptized at Trois-Rivières. Jean-Baptiste was baptized on September 8th, 1690 and Louise two days later. The entries in the parish register are adjacent: {{Image|file=Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette-5.jpg |caption=Parish Register - Trois-Rivières September 1690 }} "Le huitième jour de Septembre de l'an mil six cent quatre-vingt dix, par moi prêtre soussigné curé des Trois-Rivières a été baptisé soubs condition selon les cérémonies accoutumées Jean-Baptiste [Oicbac?] anglais de nation agé d'environ trois ans et demy fait prisonnier par le party de guerre des Trois-Rivières commandé par Monsieur Hertel l'année au dessus marquée fut parrain Messire François Duchesnie écuyer oficier dans les troupes de la marine la marraine Madame Élisabeth Radisson de la Salle laquelle a dit ne sçavoir signer". (''The eighth day of September, 1690, by me, the undersigned priest, curate of Trois-Rivières, was baptized conditionally, according to the customary ceremonies, Jean-Baptiste Oicbac, of English birth, aged around three-and-a-half years, made prisoner by the war party of Trois-Rivières commanded by Mr [François] Hertel in the above-mentioned year. The godfather was François Duchesny, esquire, officer of the marine troops [OTMC p. 345]. The godmother was Élisabeth Radisson de Lasalle, who said she was unable to sign.'') "Le dixième jour de Septembre de l'an mil six cent quatre-vingt dix par moy prêtre curé des Trois-Rivières soussigné a été baptisée soubs condition [selon?] les cérémonies ordinaires après avoir consulté Monseigneur de Québec Louise angloise aagée de sept ou six ans amenée captive par les sauvages et rachetée d'entre leurs mains fut parrain Messire Jean-Louis de Hennot écuyer Sieur de la Croix, lieutenant réformé dans les troupes de la marine marraine Dlle [Demoiselle] Louise Boucher lesquels ont signé [avec moy?]" (''The tenth day of September, 1690, by me, the undersigned priest and curate of Trois-Rivières, was baptized conditionally, according to the customary ceremonies, after consulting Monseigneur [the Bishop] of Québec, Louise, an English girl, seven or six years old, taken captive by natives and bought back from their hands. The godfather was Jean-Louis (de) Hénnot, esquire, Sieur de la Croix, "lieutenant réformé" in the marine troops [OTMC p. 372] and the godmother Miss Louise Boucher, who signed with me.'') Marguerite was baptized at Trois-Rivières five years later, August 25th, 1695. As with all the English captives, the parish registry stipulates that the baptisms were performed conditionally ("soubs condition", modern French "sous condition"). This is because second baptisms are not permitted; but the ceremony does represent an official "renaming" with a Christian name. In New France, children were almost always given names taken from the Christian New Testament, usually the name of a saint. During this time, New England Protestants, many of them Puritans, commonly took their names from the "Old Testament" (Abigail, Mehitabel, Samuel, etc.) English captives with New Testament names (Elizabeth, Martha, etc.) were allowed to keep them (in their French form). There is no doubt that the "war party of 1690 commanded by [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/hertel_de_la_fresniere_joseph_francois_2E.html Hertel]" referred to in Jean-Baptiste's record is the same that attacked Salmon Falls in March 1690, Salmon Falls being in the near vicinity of the Cocheco Raid of prior year. The fact that Louise, Jean-Baptiste and Marguerite were all baptized at Trois-Rivières does not necessarily imply that they were captured at the same time: captives of both the Cocheco and Salmon Falls raids appeared in various parts of Québec. But the fact that Jean-Baptiste and Louise were baptized at the same time and place, and both with a military officer as godparent, is significant. Louise's godmother, Louise Boucher, was the daughter of [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/boucher_pierre_2E.html Pierre Boucher], governor of Trois-Rivières. It's reasonable to assume that Abigail took her baptismal name from Mademoiselle Boucher. The baptisms of two other English captives, Mehitabel Goodwin (née Plaisted), captured during the Salmon Falls raid [NECCC pp. 185-6], and Grizel Otis (née Warren, widow of Richard Otis of Dover), captured during the Cocheco raid [NECCC p. 147], are especially important. For one thing, each records the date of their capture. It's also noteworthy that the godfathers of Mehitabel and Grizel were people at the highest levels of Montréal society: Mehitabel's was [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/calliere_louis_hector_de_2E.html Louis-Hector de Callières], Governor of Montréal; Grizel's was [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/le_ber_jacques_2E.html Jacques Le Ber], the wealthy Montréal merchant. Grizel was baptized "Marie Madeleine" May 9, 1693 and Mehitabel "Marie Esther" two days later. Their baptismal records are adjacent in the parish register. Another captive, Elizabeth Tozer, was baptized in Montreal four months later (September 8th, 1693). Her godparents where [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/ramezay_claude_de_2E.html Claude de Ramezay] (Governor of Trois-Rivières) and Jeanne Crevier, wife of Pierre Boucher. Elizabeth's baptismal register records the circumstances of her capture (by "Monsieur [François] Artel [Hertel]" March 18, 1690, the Salmon Falls raid). The entry also states that she had been "deux ans et demi en service de M. [Pierre] Boucher, Seigneur de Boucherville" (two-and-a-half years in the service of Pierre Boucher). We have no record of Louise's activities between her baptism in 1690 and her marriage in 1701, but given her connection to the Boucher family and the Salmon Falls captives, it's very possible she was similarly employed. ==COCHECO RAID== There is no hard evidence that Abigail was [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_on_Dover captured at Cocheco] [see FENA p. 165] , but there is a written account of the experience of one known captive, Sarah Gerrish, who would have been about ten years old at the time: {{Image|file=Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette-1.jpg |caption=Sarah Gerrish at Cocheco }} The grandfather of Sarah referred to in the passage, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Waldron Major Richard Waldron], though an "affectionate" grandparent, did not endear himself to the Native population in the vicinity of Dover. He was the prime target of the attack. ==MARRIAGE, FAMILY AND DEATH== Louise married Nicolas Gladu on April 5, 1701 at Trois-Rivières (see above marriage contract and parish register entry). On or shortly before January 7, 1702, Louise gave birth to a son, Pierre. His godmother was Marguerite Ameau, daughter of notary Séverin Ameau, who wrote Louise's marriage contract. {{Image|file=Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette-3.jpg |caption=Parish Register - Trois-Rivières January 1702 }} The burials of Louise and her unnamed child in January 1704 are recorded in the parish registry of Trois-Rivières. Some of the entries in these pages appear not to be entered in chronological order, but it's clear that Louise and her second child died in the early days of 1704: {{Image|file=Abigail-coursonwhit-louise-cosmouette-2.jpg |caption=Parish Register - Trois-Rivières January 1704 }} In the short entry for Louise's burial, she is noted simply as the wife of Nicolas Gladu. She is not mentioned at all in the record of the newborn's burial. The margin reads: "enterrement d'un enfant à Nicolas Gladu qui était ondoyé" [burial of a child of Nicolas Gladu, who was "ondoyé", a term referring to the baptism of a stillborn child or a child not expected to live]. ==ABIGAIL COURSONWHIT TO LOUISE COSMOUETTE== Linda Breuer Gray's "[https://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape9/PQDD_0023/NQ50177.pdf Narratives and Identities in the St Lawrence Valley 1667-1720]" contains an extensive appendix with summaries of dozens of figures of the period from Québec and surrounding areas. The list includes many English captives. In the entry for Louise, Gray lists numerous variations of her name and states unequivocally that she was "captured by the Abeknakis in the attack on Cocheco (Dover)" and that she "may have been related to Cornelius Carson [sic] of Dover" [NISLV p. A-30]. The hapless waif who was born Abigail Coursonwhit in 1680's New England was taken captive and torn from her family as a child in the vicinity of modern-day Dover, New Hampshire; she was later freed from her captors only to be carried away to Canada where she was raised by strangers who did not speak her language. She was baptized a Catholic with a new identity and married according to the customs of the Church in New France. In 1702 she gave birth to a son, Pierre, who had families with three different wives and became the ancestor of all her descendants. Abigail-Louise herself passed away in obscurity with her nameless newborn child in 1704. ---- Created 27-SEP-2020 Mark Edward Catt

Abijah and Elizabeth Wiggins & Descendants of Henry and Houston Counties, Alabama

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Source: pjhalfcat on ancestry.com. "Photo of an article included in a book called ''Henry's Heritage''. The article was originally written by a desendant of Abijah and Elizabeth, Mrs. Lanelle Wiggins Folkes of Webb, Alabama. The page was photographed at the Reference Room of the Alabama Department of Archives and History in Montgomery, Alabama." [[Wiggins-226|Daniel]] and [[Truitt-276|Suzannah]] Wiggins were the parents of eleven children. My great, great grandfather, Abijah Wiggins, was the second of their eleven children. [[Wiggins-493|Abijah Wiggins]] was born February 5, 1803 in North Carolina; and, died September 25, 1887 in Henry County, Alabama; he married [[Adams-13345|Elizabeth Adams]], who was born October 10, 1803 in North Carolina also; she died September 26, 1894 Henry County, Alabama. Along with his father, Daniel, and family, Abijah and his family came into South Carolina; Georgia; and ,finally, Southeast Alabama. Abijah and Elizabeth settled in Henry County, Alabama Choctawhatchee River near Old Center Methodist Church in Henry County, Alabama; and, both are buried with distinctive grave markers there. They probably married in Georgia about 1842; they were the parents of fourteen children as follows: 1. [[Wiggins-492|Nancy Wiggins]] was born December 7, 1825; (Georgia); she married [[Sowell-228|George N. Sowell]]. 2. William D. Wiggins was born May 17, 1827 (Georgia); he died in 1839. 3. Arnold Wiggins was born July 7, 1828 (Georgia); died in the Civil War; his body was not returned home. He was in Company B, 33rd Regiment. 4. Hopewell Wiggins was born November 12, 1829 (Georgia) and died in 1923 and is buried in Covington County, Alabama. He was in the Civil War; and, his wife was Elizabeth Oates Cooper. 5. James D. Wiggins was born in 1831 and died young. 6. Elizabeth was born in January 12, 1833 (Georgia) and married Charles Alfred Hutto; they are buried at Wiggins Church Cemetery in Dale County, Alabama. 7. Anzilla Wiggins was born March 27, 1834 (Georgia) and died in April 24, 1919; she married Kenneth Yelverton. Both are buried at Wiggins Church Cemetery (Dale Co., Alabama). 8. Mary Wiggins was born December 12, 1835 (Georgia) and married Isaac Kent. 9. Winford Wiggins was born October 12, 1837 (Georgia) and died in 1904 (Henry Co., Alabama); married Green Davidson. 10. Susan Wiggins was born April 26, 1839 (Georgia); married Willis W. McLain November 16, 1858; she died in 1920. 11. Phoebe Wiggins was born April 29, 1841 (Georgia) and died in 1929 in Henry County, Alabama. She married Jeremiah Wilkinson (he died in Civil War); and they are buried at Wiggins Cemetery (Dale County), Alabama. Her second husband was W. H. Key. 12. George M. Wiggins was a Civil War soldier born November 29, 1843 (Georgia) and died November 26, 1931; he was married to Alcie J. Wilkinson. They are both buried at Bluff Springs in Houston County, Alabama. 13. Rebecca Wiggins was born December 10, 1849 and died December 24, 1930 (Henry Co., Alabama); she was about the 3rd or 4th wife of James W. Cureton; and they are buried at Center Methodist Church Cemetery in Henry County, Alabama. 14. Martha Ann Frances Wiggins was born March 31, 1851 (prob. Henry Co., Alabama); and died June 8, 1938. She married William W. Camercon and they are buried at Union Hill Church Cemetery in Houston County, Alabama. I, Lanelle Wiggins Folkes, am the great, great granddaughter of Abijah and Elizabeth Adams Wiggins and have had the unique opportunity to walk where their homesite once was; many other of my close relatives -- even my great grandfather George M. Wiggins, had a homesite close by. In my walks, I have picked up keepsakes from some of the old home sites. I feel so humble to have had such pleasures to experience; and, to have listened to the stories about the loving and caring ways within these families. There was always a story about a family Bible-even as far back as Daniel Wiggins' Bible. What a struggle it must have been to care for and provide for such large families; and to travel such distances with so many people along. But, thank God' They never gave up! Many of the Wiggins descendants were school teachers; so there must have been an emphasis on education somewhere farther back in this family. ''Sources: History of Henry Co., Alabama by Mrs. Marvin Scott; Henry County, Alabama Tomb Records; family stories, family property deeds, and marriage licenses of Henry and Houston Counties, Alabama. Submitted by: Mrs. Dorothy Brackin, 2155 Ben Ivey Road, Webb, Alabama 36376. Written by: Mrs. Lanelle Wiggins Folkes, 2155 Ben Ivey Road, Webb, AL 36376.''

Abingdon, Virginia

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Information about an attractive town in Southwest Virgina. '''For the ''Wikipedia'' article about Abingdon, click [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abingdon,_Virginia here].''' Among Abingdon's most noted attractions are the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barter_Theater Barter Theater] and the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martha_Washington_Inn Martha Washington Inn]. === History === : Settlement of the area, originally known as Wolf Hills for the animals that prowled about, began about a decade before the Revolution. Originally in Botetourt County, then Fincastle County, Abingdon (called Black's Fort until 1778) became the county seat of [[Wikipedia:Washington County,_Virginia|Washington County]] when that county was formed in 1776. The town was named for Martha Washington's ancestral town in England.

Abir Ahemmed

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Abir Ahemmed

Abner Abbott photos

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Photos of [[Abbott-7062|Abner Abbott]].

Abner James in Kentucky

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Logan-3536|Eugenia Louden]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18508120 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Åbo slott - Turun linna

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* https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Åbo_slott * https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turun_linna * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turku_Castle Ståthållare vid Åbo slott 1580-1581 [[Johansson-6222|Julius Johansson Gyllenheim]]

Aboriginal Prehistory

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directed from [[Space:Victoria Settlement Provincial Site|Victoria Settlement Provincial Historical Site]] === Aboriginal Prehistory === The site of Victoria Settlement was a traditional crossing on the North Saskatchewan River. A number of trails converged here, connecting southern tribes with fisheries at Saddle Lake, Whitefish Lake and Lac La Biche to the north, and giving the northern Cree access to grasslands and the larger herds of buffalo that grazed primarily to the south. The valley north of the crossing was called the “Hairy Bag” because it was a favourite feeding ground for the buffalo. At the time the Victoria Mission was established, the area was in the territory of Cree chief Maskepetoon and his band. Many groups of Aboriginal peoples lived in central Alberta. Within this region the Cree nations of the woodlands and plains, and the Blackfoot, Peigan, Kainai, Tsuu T’ina, Stoney and Dakota of the south sometimes competed, sometimes cooperated for food and shelter. While excavating a two-metre-deep cellar in the men’s house of the Hudson’s Bay Company, archaeologists uncovered the remains of a prehistoric campsite approximately 6,000 years old. Aboriginal people camped on the edge of the river, leaving behind animal bones and stone chips produced while making their stone tools. This campsite was covered by sediments deposited by successive floodings of the river, which had not yet cut down to its present depth. This, and thousands of other Aboriginal archaeological sites in central Alberta, indicates that Aboriginal peoples inhabited the area as long as 10, 000 years ago.

Aboriginal Women who were first

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The goal of this project is to add profiles for Aboriginal Women Who Were First, iin their field, inspired by Five Indigenous Women Who Didn't Get Credit Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gorman-1067|Elsie Gorman]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Palawa woman Wauba Debar [https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/article/2020/01/15/hidden-women-history-wauba-debar-palawa-swimmer-tasmania-who-saved-her-captors] * [https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/article/2018/07/12/5-indigenous-women-who-didnt-get-credit?cx_navSource=related-side-cx#cxrecs_s] * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11380506 send me a private message]. Thanks!

About me

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{| border="6" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%; border: Solid 3px #0431B4;" |- |Name | |Richard Adams | |Edward Adams |- |Born | |Tremont | |Tremont |- |Lived in | |Tremont | |Tremont |- |Occupation | |Laborer | |Laborer |- |Married | |Julia Miller | |Julia Miller |- |Father | |Francis | |Francis |- |father born | |Pine Grove | |Pine Grove |- |Mother | |Emma Falls | |Emma Jones |- |Mother born | |Palo Alto | |Pottsville |- |Mother DOB | |30 Aug 1879 | |30 Aug 1879 |} {{Image|file=About_me-2.jpg |caption=Signature line of Richard }} {{Image|file=About_me-1.jpg |caption=Signature line of Edward }} '''Note the marriage license seems to be written by one person''' {{Image|file=Adams-15080.jpg |caption=Miller Adams Marriage Lines }} I am going round and round between the name of the spouse for Julia. I detached Edward as I thought maybe this gentleman used the name Richard but nothing comes up in searches for Richard. Now I located the obit for Edward and he lived in Williamstown same as Julia. His widow was a Julia Miller Adams. I made on ancestry to add the parents of both Richard and Edward. Both Fathers named Francis, and both men born in Treemont. Now on the marriage line for Julia it lists Richards mother as Emma Falls born in Palo Alto Schuykill Pennsylvania. So I listed her as Emma Falls and the place of birth. In my research I come up with Mary Emma Falls born 30 Aug 1879 . For Edwards mother I found her Death cert and it lists her DOB as 30 Aug 1879 although listing Pottsvile as place of birth. Her Obit lists her name as Mary Emma, on the 1900 census she shows as the adopted daughter of the Jones family. Her marriage announcement event states she is the adoptive daughter of the Jones. Now as to Emma Falls I can find her on not one census. But I did follow the parents listed on the Baptism and even they are giving me fits. They did live in Palo Alto, but I find her father remarried so possibly her mother died though she is with him on the 1880 census but no Emma. Am I going insane or do others get the ideal that these men are the same person but why would he used wrong name for marriage lines? Profile for Edward https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Adams-15080 thinking of doing one for Richard {{Image|file=About_me-3.jpg |caption=Shower }} Surprise Shower A delightful surprise shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Adams by the Bingo Club of Williamstown at the Adams residence on North St. During the evening games were enjoyed. Dinner was served the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Smith, Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, daughter, Anna Marie, and son, James, Jr.,''' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spangler, daughters Delores and Bernice''', Mr. and Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Robt. Frantz. and son, Billy, Mrs. Elsie Tait, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Martin Miller and son. Thomas, Mrs. Adams and son, Mrs. Mary Hozuda, Mrs. Chas. Eyle, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. Mary Challenger, '''Mrs. John Shomper, Catherine Watkins'''. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, Anthony Black, John Pinchoski, all of Williamstown, '''Mrs. Roy Klinger''', Maynard Buttler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. {{Image|file=About_me-4.jpg |caption=Shower }} A DELIGHTFUL SHOWER A deiigntiui surprise shower was given to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, on North Street by the Bingo Club of Willlamstown. The evening was spent playing various games, singing and dancing after which a buffet luncheon was served. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter Ann Marie, son James, Jr., and '''Mrs. Melvin Spangler, daughter Delores and Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Row ''Julias mother and Stepfather'', Mrs. Robert Travitz and son Billie''', Mrs. Charles Tait, Mr.) and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs I 3 CAgr ti l xz NAT PENDLETON III LORFTTA YOUNG JACKOAKie . I 4 7WCr7v ; Every j ! X. "N-i ; i..r 4V ' A Friday I Miller and son Thomas, Mrs. Adams and son, Mrs. Mary Hazunda, Mrs. Charles Eagle, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. Mary Challenger, '''Mrs. John Marlin Shomper, Catherine Watkins''', Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mr. Anthony Black, Mr. John Pinchoski all of Williams-town; Mrs. Roy Klinger, Maynard -Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. all bolded related to Our Julia ------------ [[Space:The_Great_War_1914-1918|Space:The_Great_War_1914-1918]] http://www.digitalarchives.state.pa.us/archive.asp http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/soldiers-and-sailors-database.htm

About Michael Miller

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]]
[[Space:Joseph_Peter_Miller_takes_a_bride|Joseph Peter Miller takes a bride]] -----

Abraham Belknap Items

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Belknap-20|Abraham Belknap (1589-abt.1643)]] ==Information from Profile== Items below were removed from the profile, pending the work to fully integrate claims and sources. *new info added 10/27/19 at bottom == Name == : Name: Abraham /Belknap/The history of Lynn Text: Residence date: 1625-1832 Residence place: Essex, Massachusetts, USA Haydn Samuel Cole and his ancestry> Complete American Armoury and Blue Book 1907 Edition English Origins of New England Families, Second Series, Vol. I Lineages of Members of the National Society of Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, Vol. III Ancestry Family Trees Data: {{Ancestry Tree|15949597|359035445}} === Birth === : Birth: :: Date: 10 MAR 1589 :: Place: Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, England Yates Publishing, U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Source number: 687.000; Source type: Electronic Database; ; Submitter Code: HDH. Text: Birth date: 1589 Birth place: He Marriage date: 1617 Online publication - Ancestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc. http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=6676093&pid=-1250172380 === Death === : Death: :: Date: Beginning September 1643 From Inventory: deceased the beginning of the 7th month of 1643 [Sep 1643]Dow George Francis and Massachusetts. ''The Probate Records of Essex County Massachusetts.'' Vol 1. Essex Institute 1916 [https://archive.org/details/probaterecordsof01dowg/page/26/mode/2up Pages 26-28]. === Arrival === :: Date: 1637 :: Place: Lynn, Massachusetts, United States === Marriage === :: Date: 28 OCT 1617 to [[Stallion-16|Mary Stallion]] :: Place: Latton, Essex, EnglandAncestry.com. OneWorldTree [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.Yates Publishing, Source number: 687.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: HDH. 1589 Birth place: Marriage date: 1617Marriage place:Ancestry Family Trees *BELNAP FAMILY ORGANIZATION: HISTORIES and DOCUMENTS : : Abraham Belknap f/k/a Beltoft (chr. 1589/1590-1643) : https://wp.belnapfamily.org/genealogy/belknap-beltoft-family/abraham-belknap-fka-beltoft-chr-15891590-1643/ : : Christening Record : ? Parish Register: Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, England: Abraham Beltofte 10 Mar 1589/ 1590 [TO COME] : : Marriage Record : ? Parish Register: St. Mary, Latton, Essex, England: Abraham Beltoft and Maria Stallion 28 Oct 1617 http://www.belnapfamily.org/SEAX_DP_344-1-1_PR_Latton_St_Mary_Par_Beltoft_Abraham.jpg : : England Court Records *Essex Archives Online: Session Rolls: Indictment: Emmanuel Norrington of Loughton husbandman [as in Q/SR 247/15], at Loughton, stole 7 white ewes each worth 5d. of Abraham Belknappe. Pleads not guilty. Guilty, no chattels [see also Q/SR 247/15, 17, 32-34, 139] True Bill 20 Oct 1624 Q/SR 247/16 [TO COME] *Essex Archives Online: Session Rolls: Recognizances: Richard Fuller of Loughton (128), John Durrington of Sheering yeoman (129), William Stock of Waltham Holy Cross (130), Thomas Archer of North Weald Bassett (131), Abraham Bellnap of Loughton (132) and Robert King of High Laver (133), all against Emmanuel Norrington of Loughton husbandman [see Q/SR 247/15-17, 32-34] and 7 sheep from Durrington. Justice: Edward Altham knight 1624 Q/SR 247/128-133 [TO COME] : : Massachusetts Property Records *Suffolk Deeds, Lib. 1, fo. 42 (1880) 7 Apr 1643 https://archive.org/details/suffolkdeeds01suff/page/n113/mode/2up?q=belknap * Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County [Massachusetts], vol. 2, p. 270 [Mar] 1661 http://www.belnapfamily.org/Essex_County_Quarterly_Courts_vol2_p270.gif : : Will *Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County [Massachusetts], vol. 1, pp. 60-61, note 20 Dec 1643 page 60 *http://www.belnapfamily.org/Essex_County_Quarterly_Courts_vol1_p60.gif : page 61 *http://www.belnapfamily.org/Essex_County_Quarterly_Courts_vol1_p61.gif : * "Editorial Notes." The Essex Antiquarian, vol. 1 (1897), p. 68 http://www.belnapfamily.org/Essex_Antiquarian_v1_p068.jpg : Printed Genealogies * Savage, James. Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, vol. I (186_), p. 158 [TO COME] *Threlfall, John Brooks. Fifty Great Migration Colonists to New England and Their Origins (1992), pp. 17-36: "Abraham Belknap and Mary Stallon" http://books.google.com/books?id=0g4hNBqrDJkC&pg=PA205&lpg=PA205&dq=robert+jones+of+hingham+massachusetts&source=bl&ots=J-o3cd5PM-&sig=1lBQeTtQH0o0sR5UDN5OEZLijyY&hl=en&ei=Dn89SoPNIKWkNbiXtKAO&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8 : : Miscellaneous (Unsorted) *The Essex Antiquarian, vol. 2, p. 183 [TO COME] : ? Lewis, Alonzo and Newhall, James Robinson. History of Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts: Including Lynnfield, Saugus, Swampscot, and Nahant, pp. 150, 172, 576 (Boston, 1865) http://books.google.com/books?id=RQx39omkfOYC&printsec=titlepage&source=gbs_summary_r&cad=0 * Endicott, C. M. "The Osgood Family in New England." New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vol. 13 (1859), pp. 200-202 http://www.belnapfamily.org/NEHGR_v013_(1859)_pp200-202_Osgood.pdf * Ancestry.com One World Tree (sm) * Yates Publishing, U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 *Ancestry.com. Public Member Trees * Ancestry Family Trees *https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor1914wate#page/194/mode/1up *Lineages of Members of the National Society of Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, Vol. III * English Origins of New England Families, Second Series, Vol. I * Complete American Armoury and Blue Book 1907 Edition * Haydn Samuel Cole and his ancestry : being a genealogical study and reminiscent sketch Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005.Original data - Cole, Haydn Samuel,. Haydn Samuel Cole and his ancestry : being a genealogical study and reminiscent sketch. St. Paul, Minn.: Priv. print., 1935.Original data: Cole, Note: Errata tipped in at p. vii.|||Includes bibliographical references and index. * The history of Lynn Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Name: Online publication - Inc., 2004. Original data - Lewis, Alonzo,. The history of Lynn. Boston: J.H. Eastburn, 1990. *Ancestry Family Trees Publication: == Other Sources and links == *Lewis, Alonzo,. The history of Lynn. Boston: J.H. Eastburn, 1990. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/18759/dvm_LocHist005680-00039-1/69 Image] shows amount of acreage given. *: Bickford, Jayne E.. The family of Willis Vernon Farr, past and present : including descendants of his grandfather, Ivah Newton Farr and a number of female lines. Lisbon Falls, Me.: unknown, 1977. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/24526/dvm_GenMono006110-00063-1/122 Image] *Lineages of Members of the National Society of Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, Vol. III [database on-line]. Elder Brewster's Prophecy [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48634/SonsDaughtersPilgrimsIII-004086-711/430993 image] shows end of lineage started on previous page. *Ruttenber, Edward Manning,. History of the town of Newburgh. Newburgh N.Y.: E.M. Ruttenber & Co., printers, 1859.[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/20350/dvm_LocHist006608-00145-1/263 Image] * Barber, John Warner,. Historical collections : being a general collection of interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, &c., relating to the history and antiquities of every town in Massachusetts, with geographical descriptions. Worcester Mass.: W. Lazell, 1848. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/21914/dvm_LocHist007969-00105-0/200 Image] has interesting description of Lynn 170 years ago. * George Francis Dow, ed. The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Vol. I-II. Salem, MA, USA: Essex Institute, 1916-1920. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/6593/6593-1-4-000042/42 Image] shows Abraham's assets at probate. *English Origins of New England Families, Vol. II [database on-line]. Section: Belknap: Additional Records [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48085/EnglishOrigins1Vol2-001440-366/190079 image] *Complete American Armoury and Blue Book 1907 Edition [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48538/AmArmouryBB07-000298-45/391117 image] *A Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England, 1620-1675 [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48157/SettlersNewEngland-003709-31/223237 image] *Topographical Dictionary of 2885 English Emigrants to New England, 1620-1650 [database on-line].[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48159/TopDictNewEngland-007415-48/265630 image] *[[wikipedia:Abraham_Belknap]] ==Sources==

Abraham Belknap Research Notes

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Belknap-20|Abraham Belknap (1589-abt.1643)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== '''Records and Files,''' *George Frances Dow, ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 9 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex institute, 1911-1975), volumes 1-8; catalog entry, [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008574615 ''HathiTrust'']. *George Frances Dow, ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 9 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex institute, 1911-1975), all volumes (volumes 1-9); indexes/catalog entry, [https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/index.html Salem Quarterly Courts Home/Virginia]. '''Probate Records''' George Francis Dow, ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., Essex Institute, 1916-1920), 1::26-27 (Estate of Abraham Belkap of Lynn); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011414679?urlappend=%3Bseq=51%3Bownerid=27021597765516368-55 ''HathiTrust''], has date of inventory as 16: 12: 1643; entry cites "Salem Quarterly Court Records, vol. 2, leaf 18" and "Salem Quarterly Court Files, vol. 1, leaf 18." '''Vital Records-Lynn''' (no early entries) ''Vital Records of Lynn, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 2 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1905-1906), 1:49 (Belknap); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t2r50719k?urlappend=%3Bseq=53 ''HathiTrust''], '''See also--''' *Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640: A Concise Compendium (Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 25, for Abraham Belknap, "North Weald, Essex; 1638; Lynn [EQC 2:270; EPR 1:26-27; NEHGR 68:83-92, 190-97, 85:265-88, 104:316-17]," [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Belknap-20#comment_6582748 courtesy] of M. Cole and Bobbie Hall. *James Savage, ''Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England'', 4 vols, (Boston : Little, Brown and company, 1860-1862), 1:158-159 (Belknap); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.319510021553338?urlappend=%3Bseq=190%3Bownerid=13510798903079690-220 ''HathiTrust''], as "Lynn, 1637, rem. to Salem, where Mr. Felt notes he d. 1643. It was early in Sept. of that yr." See for notes on children. *Henry Wyckoff Belknap, "The English Ancestry of the American Belknaps," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 68 (1914):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000499329?urlappend=%3Bseq=105%3Bownerid=27021597765059043-109 83]-92, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000499329?urlappend=%3Bseq=216%3Bownerid=27021597765065387-220 190]-198, at 194-197 (5--Abraham Beltoft ''alias'' Belknap); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000499329?urlappend=%3Bseq=220%3Bownerid=27021597765065387-224 ''HathiTrust'']. *Henry Wyckoff Belknap, "Belknap: Additional Records" in "Genealogical Research in England," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 85 (1931):265-288; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11698/265/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *John Brooks Threlfall, ''Fifty Great Migration Colonists to New England & Their Origins'' (Madison, Wisc.: [author?], 1990), 17-36: (The Ancestry of Abraham Belknap and Mary Stallon); digital images, [http://www.belnapfamily.org/Threlfall_Fifty_Great_Migration_Colonists_pp17-36_Belknap-Stallon-Adam.pdf ''Belknap Family Organization''] (pdf). *"Abraham Belknap F/K/A Beltoft (chr. 1589/1590-1643)"; web content, [http://wp.belnapfamily.org/genealogy/belknap-beltoft-family/abraham-belknap-fka-beltoft-chr-15891590-1643/ ''Belknap Family Organization'']. *"Abraham Belknap"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Belknap ''Wikipedia'']. ==New England Marriages prior to 1700== ==Records and Files== George Frances Dow, ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 9 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex institute, 1911-1975), 1:60 (court held at Salem, 20 : 12 : 1643); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=72%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-78 ''HathiTrust''], "Will of Abram Belknap sworn to"; he deceased "beginning of the 7th mo. 1643; inventory by William Tilton and Edward Tomlins "16 : 12 : 1623" [''sic''], included amounts owed to "Joseph Armytage, Francis Ingalls, Goodman Phillipes, Rich. Rowton, Tho. Laighton, Ed. Farington, Jerard Spencer, Mr. Kinge and John Person, amounting to 5li. 13s. 13d." ==Select Deeds== Otley and Dexter to Russell (1643), ''Suffolk Deeds'', multiple vols., A. Grace Small, Charles A. Drew, Frank Eliot Bradish and William Blake Trask, eds. (Boston, 1880-[1906]), Libre 1:42; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t9h41w16s?urlappend=%3Bseq=115 ''HathiTrust''], dated 7 : April 1643, acknowledged 29 : 5 : 1643, recorded 2 : 6 mo.: 1643, is record for sale different items, including of "Sheepe & Lambs in the hands of goodman Belknap". ==Research Notes== ==Sources==

Abraham Cargill

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= 1824 = == [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1824-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=12&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=27 New-York Evening Post May 11, 1824, Page 2] == ''Corporation Proceedings'' At a regular meeting of the Corporation held last evening, the following persons were appointed Inspectors for the ensuing election: :1st Ward- Jeromus Johnson, Henry Cotheal, and John Greenfield. :2d Ward- Abm. Cargill, John Leonard, Gilbert Roe. :3d Ward- Francis V. Many, N. C. Griffith, Abm. Lefoy. :4th Ward- [unintelligible] Bloodgood, Wm. Seaman, Lewis Seymour. :5th Ward- John B. Schmelzel, John Johnson, R. M. Russell. :6th Ward- Wm. Al. Curtus, Andrew Surry, Richard Kingsland. :7th Ward- Abm. Dally, Wm. S. Coe, Henry S. Brooks. :8th Ward- John Morrs, Stuart F. Randolph, Jacob Amos. :9th Ward- Thos. Morris, Oliver Hibbard, W. A. Davis. :10th Ward- David Seaman, Elijah Whipple, James Parnell. ::Several petitions were read and referred, for opening, widening, and re-paving streets. A report was adopted from the committee on wharves, piers, &c. in favor of building piers at the foot of Charlton street, Chamber street, and at James' slip, the coast of which is estimated at $18,000. ::The appointment of a Treasurer and Chamberlain was postponed till next meeting, by the casting vote of the Mayor. ::A resolution offered by Alderman King, to prohibit the erecting of booths at the Park and other public places, for the purpose of selling liquors, &c. on the days of public rejoicing, was referred to the committee on public lands and places. ::A communication was read from the citizens of Newcastle, Del. soliciting pecuniary aid for the sufferers by the late fire in that place, which was ordered to be published, and the Mayor and Recorder authorized to receive donations. ::A letter from Mr. Caucic, stating that his Equestrian statue of Washington will be open for exhibition at 12 o'clock on Monday next and inviting the Board to view it, was read and accepted. ::A resolution was passed, thanking the Trustees of the African Free School for their zeal and perseverance in the education of the children of color. = 1826 = ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1826-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=13&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=31 New-York Evening Post., November 07, 1826, Page 2]]== The Republican Nominating Committee at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tammany_Hall#1789%E2%80%931840 Tammany Hall] have recommended the following gentlemen as suitable candidates for members of Congress and Assembly. For Congress- Jeromus Johnson, Churchill C. Cambre [illegible], Gulian C. Verplanck. For Assembly- Gilbert Coutant, Jonathan I. Coddington, Joseph Piggot, Philip Brasher, Thomas R. Smith, Alpheus Sherman, Lemuel Smith, Abraham Cargill, Jonathan E. Robinson, Charles Town, Isaac Minard. n63t* ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84026327/1826-11-28/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=17&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargil&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=31 Rochester Telegraph., November 28, 1826, Page 2]== MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY The following is the list of the persons elected to the Assembly of this state, excepting in the counties of Cattaraugus and Suffolk, returns from which have not been received. Those marked with an asterisk* are members of the present house.... :New York- Philip Brasher*, Gilbert Contant, Thomas R. Smith, Jonathan E. Robinson*, Alpheus Sherman*, Isaac Miuard*, Jonathan I. Coddington, Joseph Piggot, Abraham Cargill, John H. Watson, Charles Towne... Seen also here: [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031470/1826-11-29/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=19&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=31 Republican Monitor., November 29, 1826], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85025341/1826-12-02/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=1&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=32 The Western Star., December 02, 1826], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030838/1826-12-06/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=2&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargil&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=32 Delaware Gazette., December 06, 1826], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031672/1826-12-06/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=4&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=32 Onondaga Register., December 06, 1826], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031678/1827-01-03/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=9&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=32 The Schenectady Cabinet., January 03, 1827] ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031777/1826-11-28/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=18&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=31 The Troy Sentinel., November 28, 1826, Page 3]== ''Legislature of New-York''.-The following is an accurate list of the members. The senators given in ''italic'' are ''new'' members; and those of the assembly to which an asterisk [*] is prefixed, are members of the present house... :HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY... :New York-- Gilbert Coutant, Jonathan I. Coddington, Joseph Piggott, *Philip Brasher, Thomas R. Smith, *Alpheus Sherman, Lemuel Smith, Abraham Cargill, *Jonathan E. Robinson, Charles Town, *Isaac Minard... =1827= ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031222/1827-02-12/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=4&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=33 The Freeman's Journal., February 12, 1827, Page 3]== Tuesday, Feb. 6. :After disposing of the ordinary business of the morning, the Senate proceeded to the choice of a United States' Senator for six years from the 3d of March next, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of [[Van_Buren-1|Mr. Van Buren]]... :The house then proceeded openly to nominate a Senator to represent the State in Congress, as follows: [[Van_Buren-1|Martin Van Buren]] was nominated by Messrs Armstrong, Baldwin, Beecher, Bellinger, Bennett, Benson, Betts, B[illegible]rdsall, Boynton, Bryan, Bucklin, A. Burt, J Campbell, W. Campbell, Cargill, Churchill, Coddington, Cole, Comstock, Conklin, Cook, Coutant, Cowies, Crawford, Dayton, Doty, Ecker, Edgerton, Eldredge, Emigh, Fisher, Foote, Gardner, Garnsey, Gilchrist, Greene, Hart, Hay, Henderson, Jackson, Jennings, Jones, Judson, King, Kortright, M'Clure, Mann, Martin, Mesick, M[illegible], Montress, Mosely, S, Page, A.C. Page, Piggott, Preston, Price, Reynolds, Rhoad, J.C.Robinson, J.E. Robinson, P. Robinson, Saylor, S[illegible]field, Scott, Sherman, Sherwood, Sibley, Skinner, L. Smith, R. Smith, T.R. Smith, Speaker, Starkweather, Strong, Thompson, Town, Tuttle, Wardwell, Welch, Wescott, Zawger- 82 ... ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1827-11-05/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=18&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=35 New-York Evening Post., November 05, 1827, Page 2]== At a meeting of the Committee of Republican Young Men of the Second Ward, held in pursuance of the recommendation of the Republication Committee of Young Men, friendly to the election of General Andrew Jackson, at the Shakspeare Hotel, on Saturday evening, Nov. 5, J.R. Marshall was called to the chair, and H.W.B. Tenbroeck was appointed secretary. It was unanimously.... Resolved, That we highly approve of the nomination of Saul Alley, Alpheus Sherman, Abraham Cargill, Lemuel Smith, Shivers Parker, Ogden Hoffman, Isaac Dyckman, Philip Brasher, William Alburtis, Robert Emmet, and A[illegible] Mann, for Members of the Assembly, and that we will use our best exertions to secure their election. ... * [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1827-11-15/ed-1/seq-2/ New-York Evening Post., November 15, 1827, Page 2] =1828= * [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031777/1828-01-08/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=13&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=36 Committee Announcements from January 08, 1828, Page 3 in the Troy Sentinel] ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1828-01-07/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=12&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=36 New-York Evening Post., January 07, 1828, Page 2]== ''Legislature of New York, Friday, Jan. 4''-- In the Senate a message was received from the governor, transmitting a communication from the department of state of the U.S. containing certain complaints of the minister of Great Britain, of the law of this state relative to the public administrator in the city of New York. The message and documents were referred to the committee on the judiciary... The Speaker announced the appointment of the following additional committees on the topics of the governor's message. :On the State Road- Messrs. Sherman, Cameron, Miller, Tallmadge, Robinson, Monell, McGlashan. :On the mode of choice and duration of office of the President of the United States- Messrs. Monell, Johnson, Hammond. :On Dwelling- Messrs. Edgerton, Dea[illegible], Cargill. :On the Judiciary- Messrs. Bucklin, Smith, Cowles. :Adjourned. Seen also here: [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84035849/1828-01-09/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=14&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=36 The Geneva Gazette, and General Advertiser., January 09, 1828, Page 3], [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031162/1828-01-16/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=19&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=36 Ithaca Journal & General Advertiser., January 16, 1828, Page 2] ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1828-05-23/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=7&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=CARGILL&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=38 New-York Evening Post., May 23, 1828, Page 3]== SECOND WARD. -At a meeting of the republican committee of the second ward, friendly to the election of Gen. Jackson to the Presidency, held on the evening Tuesday, the 20th day of May, 1828, it was Resolved, That it be recommended to the republican electors of the second ward, friendly to the election of General Jackson, to assemble at the Shakspeare Hotel, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, on the evening of Friday the 23d inst. at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a suitable candidate, to be supported at the approaching election for the office of Collector of the said ward, in place of John Perrot, Esq. resigned. :ABRAHAM CARGILL, Chairman. :AARON O. DAYTON, Secretary. m22 2t* ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1828-10-18/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=7&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=CARGILL&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=39 New-York Evening Post., October 18, 1828, Page 2]== At an adjourned meeting of the General Nominating Committee, assembled at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tammany_Hall Tammany Hall] last evening, the following gentlemen were nominated as suitable candidates to be supported at the ensuing election for Members of Assembly, viz: * CH.L. LIVINGSTON, * THOMAS L. SMITH, * AARON O. DAYTON, * JOHN VAN BEUREN, * PETER S. TITUS, * MORDECAI MYERS, * JACOB S. BOGERT, * NATHAN T. ARNOLD, * JACOB G. DYCKMAN, * ELDAD HOLMES, * ABRAHAM CARGILL ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1828-11-03/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=10&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=CARGILL&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=39 New-York Evening Post., November 03, 1828., Page 2]== :''For President'', [[Jackson-1115| ANDREW JACKSON]] :''For Vice President'', [[Calhoun-124| JOHN C. CALHOUN]] :''For Governor'', [[Van_Buren-1| MARTIN VAN BUREN]] :''For Lieut. Governor'', [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enos_T._Throop ENOS T. THROP] :''For Congress'', [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Churchill_C._Cambreleng CHURCHILL C. CAMBRELENG], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulian_C._Verplanck GULIAN C. VERPLANCK], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campbell_P._White CAMPBELL P. WHITE] :''For Electors'', BENJAMIN BAILEY, JOHN TARGEE, [[Coutant-109| GILBERT COUTANT]] :''For Senator'', [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Allen STEPHEN ALLEN] :''For Assembly'', CH. L. LIVINGSTON, THOMAS L. SMITH, AARON O. DAYTON, JOHN VAN BEUREN, PETER S. TITUS, MORDECAI MYERS, JACOB BOGART, NATHAN T. ARNOLD, JACOB G. DYCKMAN, WILLIAM AL. BURTIS, ABRAHAM CARGILL :[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mordecai_Manuel_Noah MORDECAI M. NOAH], ''Sheriff'' :NICHOLAS DEAN, ''Clerk'' :RICHARD GRANT, ''Coroner'' :JOHN H. WATSON, ''Register'' * [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1828-11-21/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=15&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=39 New-York Evening Post November 21, 1828 Election Results] also at [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031777/1828-11-25/ed-1/seq-3/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=17&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=39 The Troy Sentinel., November 25, 1828, Page 3] * Newspaper Invitation to Andrew Jackson Election Celebration: [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1828-12-22/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=1&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=40 New-York Evening Post., December 22, 1828] and [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1828-12-30/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=3&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=40 New-York Evening Post., December 30, 1828] =1829= * [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031222/1829-01-19/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=9&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=40 January 19, 1829 Committee Delegations] also seen here: [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84035849/1829-01-21/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=12&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=40 The Geneva Gazette, and General Advertiser., January 21, 1829] ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1829-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=17&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=42 New-York Evening Post., October 01, 1829, Page 2]== At a meeting of the Republican Electors of the Second Ward, friendly to regular nominations and to the present General and State Administrations held at the Shakspeare Hotel on the evening of Wednesday, the 3oth of September, 1829 pursuant to the recommendation of the Republican General Committee, Abraham Cargill, Esq. was called to the Chair, and Aaron O. Dayton, appointed Secretary. ... ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1829-11-02/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=3&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=43 New-York Evening Post., November 02, 1829, Page 1]== :Erase or cut off ''one or more'' of the twelve names, and tear off this notice, or you lose your vote, R.C. :FOR ASSEMBLY. :RUSSELL COMSTOCK. :Gideon Ostrander, George Curtis, Abraham Cargill, Nathan T. Arnold, Peter S. Titus, Jacob S. Bogert, Mordecai Myers, Aaron O. Dayton, John Van Beuren, Charles S. Livingston, Dennis McCarthy :30 4t* : :Ballots cast for this election can be [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1829-11-09/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=9&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=43 found here.] ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1829-11-03/ed-1/seq-1/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=5&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=43 New-Yprk Evening Post., November 03, 1829, Page 1]== :''Tammany Split'' :FOR ASSEMBLY. :Russell Comstock, Abraham Cargill, Dennis M'Carthy, Jacob S. Bogart, John Van Beuren, Silas M. Stillwell, Gideon Ostrander, George Curtis, Charles L. Livingston, Peter S. Titus, Myndert Van Sch[illegible] :Ballots cats for this election can be [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1829-11-09/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=9&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=43 found here.] ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1829-12-26/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=18&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=CARGILL&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=43 New-York Evening Post., December 26, 1829, Page 2]== :At a meeting of the Republican Electors of the 2d Ward, friendly to Regular Nominations, held pursuant to a call of the Republican General Committee, at the Shakspeare Hotel, corner Fulton and Nassau street, evening 22d December, Abraham Cargill was called to the chair, and Issac Townsend was appointed secretary. ... :The following person were selected to constitute the Ward Committee, with power to add to their numbers, viz: -Samuel Redmond, Wm. Van Wyck, Wm. P. Hallett, Charles w. Timpson, Charles Mapes, Henry Storms, Benj. Rodgers, Joshua Sawyer, Jacob Wyckoff, Daniel M'F . Smith, Abm. Cargill, and Issac Townsend. :Resolved, That the proceedings of teh meeting be published in the Morning Courier and Enquirer, and Evening Post. :ABRAHAM CARGILL, Chairman :ISAAC TOWNSEND, Secretary = 1830 = ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1830-01-25/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=12&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=44 New-York Evening Post., January 25, 1830, Page 2]== THE NEW YORK CITY BANKS. The committee of the whole, Mr. Cargill in the chair, resumed the consideration of the bill to renew the charters of the New York city banks. (More information can be found [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031678/1830-01-27/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=15&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=44 here] and [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031545/1830-01-28/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=16&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=44 here.] [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1830-02-09/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=3&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=45 Introducing bills in the New-York Evening Post on February 6th, 1830, Page 2] ==[http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031162/1830-08-25/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=1&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=47 Ithaca Journal & General Advertiser., August 25, 1830, Page 2]== CITY OF NEW-YORK. The following persons have been appointed Delegates to represent the republicans of the city of New-York in the [https://www.worldcat.org/title/herkimer-convention-the-voice-of-new-york-proceedings-of-the-herkimer-mass-convention-of-oct-26-1847-with-the-speeches-of-the-hon-david-wilmot-of-pa-cc-cambreleng-john-van-buren-and-others/oclc/812248394 Herkimer Convention], viz: William Paulding, Jeremiah Manning, Abraham Cargill, John [illegible], John Woodward, Benjamin Bailey, Gideon Ostrander, Reuben Munson, William McNeven, Jacob S. Bogart, and John Harris. A respectable, firm, influential delegation. * [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1830-09-21/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=6&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=47 Letters to and from Calvin H. Bryan, Silas Wright Jr., and Abraham Cargill about September 1830 Nominations] * [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1830-10-16/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=14&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=47 Nomination of Abraham Cargill for Assembly October 16th, 1830 in the New-York Evening Post, Page 2] * [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030385/1830-11-11/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=1&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=48 Election Results for November 11, 1830] = 1831 = * [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031114/1831-01-19/ed-1/seq-2/#sequence=0&proxdistance=5&county=&phrasetext=&andtext=&date1=01%2F01%2F1600&city=&date2=12%2F24%2F1949&searchType=advanced&from_year=1600&proxtext=Cargill&dateFilterType=range&sort=date&SearchType=prox5&index=15&to_year=1949&rows=20&words=Cargill&lccn=&am+p=&ortext=&page=48 Committee Assignments for January 19, 1831] = Others: = * [http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/carfield-carll.html#749.45.19 See Cargill, Abraham on Political Graveyard]

Abraham Casey Bible Record

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These are pages from the [[Casey-5264|Abraham Casey]] (b 1815) family Bible record. The entries were probably made by his wife, Sarah Campbell White. Page 1:
"Parent's Record"
Abraham Casey was born Oct 15, 1815 ''(his parents were married Oct. 5, 1814)''
Sarah Casey was born March 6, 1815
The above couple was married 17th of Feb, 1842 in Oregon County, Missouri ''(it looks like 1841, but it must be 1842 because her first husband died in July 1841, as she recorded on the "Deaths" page) ''(These are Sarah's children from her first marriage)''
Mary E. White was (born) August 11, 1836
Arcena A. White was born Oct 10, 1837; died Jan 9, 1840
James M. White was born Apr 22, 1839 Page 2:
"Births"
Milly J. White, born July 21, 1840
Permelia A. Casey was born Dec 16, 1842
Emeline Casey was born May 31, 1847
Sarah Milissa Casey , Bishop Preston Casey, & Susan Nariny? Casey were all born Mar 5, 1850, triplets. Page 3:
Nancy Caroline Casey was born Mar 18, 1853
Rebecka Angline Casey was born Jan 30, 1856 Page 4:
"Deaths"
Emaline Casey died Dec 1847
Angaline Casey died Feb 19, 1856
Bishop P. Casey died July 22, 1863
Abraham Casey died Apr 4, 1868
Stephen P. White died July 28, 1841
Mrs. Nancy C. Sisemore died Apr 4, 1889, age 36 yrs, 17 days

Abraham Kuykendall and family

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ABRAHAM KUYKENDALL born 1719 (Son of Cornelius Kuykendall)

Children with Elizabeth

1. Jane KUYKENDALL born 1751 in SC

Children with McMinn

1.William Abraham born Bet. 1772 - 1774
2.Mary born 1774
3.John A.born 1776 married Elizabeth Rovinson
4.James born 1778 He married Elizabeth Woodfin
5.born Bet. 1780 - 1800
6.Elizabeth born 1781;She married Jesse Case
7.Joseph born Bet. 1782 - 1784
8.Robert Jr. born 1790
9.Jane born 1792 married Absolum Baird
10.Jesse born 1795

2. James KUYKENDALL, born 1754 in Spartaburg, SC(need to verify he was born in SC because his other siblings were born in NC); died 1832 in Habersham Co., GA.

James & Mary Hambright Children

1.Elizabeth
2.Abraham born 1772 in SC
3.Peter born 1776 in NC. married Mary Beard & Laura Blythe
4.Mary Esther born 1783 in NC
5.James born 1794
6.Sarah born 1798
7.Jesse born 1800

3.Esther KUYKENDALL, born 1755 in NC

4.MATTHEW KUYKENDALL, SR., born February 09, 1758 in Mecklenburg Co., NC;

Children of Matthew and Nancy Johnson

1.Rebecca born 1785
2.Elizabeth born 1786
3.Mary "Polly" born 1788
4.William born 1790
5.Abraham H. born 1792
6.Sally born 1794
7.JOHN WILLIAM born 1796
8.James born 1799
9.Mildred born 1802
10.Matthew Kuykendall
11.Abner born 1807 married Mariah Duff
12.Jacob born 1809 married Cynthia Gibson
13.Nancy born 1812
14.Absolene born 1814

5.Simon KUYKENDALL, born 1766 in NC

6.Abraham KUYKENDALL, born 1770 in Buncombe Co., NC; died December 12, 1870 in Buncombe Co., NC

Abraham & Elizabeth Van Zandt Children

1.Catherine born 1792 in Buncombe Co., NC
2.Mary "Polly" KUYKENDALL born 1795 in NC
3.Jacob
4.Isaac born 1800 in Buncombe Co., NC
5.Abigail born 1802
6.Esther born 1803 in TN
7.Charles born Abt. 1804
8.Joseph Harden born 1808
9.Eleanor born 1809 in TN

7.Jacob KUYKENDALL, born 1774

8.Sarah KUYKENDALL, born Abt. 1780

Abraham Lincoln's Hanks Family Genealogy

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Book Written by Vicky Reany Paulson. Extremely well researched and very clear about where fact and opinion are used. Takes the reader from the early Thomas Hank immigrant to generations of Hanks families, especially their connection to Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham Mullet Sr.'s Will

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:"Bond Admo. on the Estate Abra. Mullet late of Marblehead died Feby 2d 1767 51--19076 Recorded. :Inventory of the Estate of Mr. Abraham Mullitt late of Marblehead in the County of Essex Shoreman Deceas. taken by the Subscribers on Oath the 23 day of Feby. A.D. 1767 :The Mansion house Land Barn & Shop ......266..13 :Fish flakes and a Linter adjoining a Wharehouse .. 24..16..8 :The Hay of the Schooner Humbird........189..10..2 :The Schooner [https://books.google.co.jp/books?id=-wLYYI7qlToC&pg=PA40&lpg=PA40&dq=1760s+schooner+three+brothers&source=bl&ots=s3KO17gplV&sig=ACfU3U3AGQ447qm1KyqLyd6rTew0SEtYbg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj2zZWkwpTrAhURE6YKHZdCAOEQ6AEwGnoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=1760s%20schooner%20three%20brothers&f=false Three Brothers].......138..13..4 :Case of Draws 8/ 2 pine Tables 2/8 Looking Glass 3/ ....0..13..8. :pewter 36/10 8 old Chairs 10/8 [https://www.dictionary.com/browse/firelock 5 fire Locks] 48/....4..15..6 :3 [Tramils] 12/ 2 Iron potts of 1 [Ditto] 4/ old handiorns 2/8.. 1..7..8. :Small Iron ware 8/ Steelyards 1/4 old Bellows 1/ ....0..10..4 :2 Spades 6/ 1 Crow 3/ Tin Ware 12/ Earthen ware 6/8... 1.. 7..8 :Earthen pots & pans 2/ 1 Bible 8/ 1 Small [illegible] Books 6/...0..16..0 :Tea kittle & Tea pot 6/ Glasses 2/ a Chaina Bowl 6/...0..14..0 :a Case of Bottles 12/ a [pr.] handirons 13/4.....1..5..4 :a Case of Draws 26/8 a Desk 26/8 a Glass 26/8....4..0..0 :[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bed_warmer a Warming pan] 4/ a Bed 47 w. ad q. 35/3......1..19..3 :a Bed 462 ad 8 30/8 Bedsteed & under Bed. 6/......1..16..8. :a Coverlid 6/ 2 old hand Saws ~4/~........0..10..0. :a Bed Bolster and 4 pillows w. 70 [illegible] ad 1/4......4..13..4 :Bedsteed Cord and under Bed.......0..6..8. :Green Curtains [Vahanee?] 36/ a Green Rugg 6/....2..2..0 :2 Blanketts 8/ a Coverlid 12/ 1 Ditto 8/ [W} Rugg 1/ Bedsteed 8/- 1..17..0 :a Bed & Bolster 70 w ad 7 50/10 6 Black Chains 1 Great Ditto 16/. 3..6..10 :6 picktures 4/ a Chest 4/ a Trunk 4/ Spining Whels 6/.....0..18..0 :a [Shave?] 3/ Table 4/ a pine [Do] 2/ Small Schaels & Wieghts 6/..0..15..0 :2 [pr] Sheets 30/ 1 [pr] [Do] 7/16 2 [pr] [Do] 12/ 4 pillow Cases [6/?].....2..15..6. :a Table Cloth & 4 Napkins 4/ 1 piece of Striped Linnin 12/ 0..16..0 :3 old Swords & a Cain 14/ 9 w [Tobaco?] 4/ Wigg 6/ Hatt 16/....2..0..0 :Sugars £10..13.4 2 Cagg. 6/ 15 Gallo Rum [illegible] 48/. 13..7..4 :a Mollosses Cash 3/2 barrells Porch £6.0.0......6..3..0 :5 new Lines 15/ [Codled?], 8/4 2 Iorn [Sera pen?] 2/....1..5..4 :1 hhds 6/ old [bashs] 6/ 3 [bb?] Cyder & hhd, 36/ porch [Cashs?] 12/..3..0..0 :2 Cows 6..13.4 4 Shotts of Line and 2 Leeds 16/.....7..9..4. :a Saw 8/ Rope 2/8 Lime 12/ ax [Bidle?] and Wedges 6/...1..8..8 :Fish Schales & Weights 22/8 6 hand Barrows 8/ a pigg 26/8 2..17..4 :a Cloth Coat 40/ a Camblett Ditto 20/ a Jacket 16/.....3..16..0 :Earned Over £698..6..11" == Notes == * "Handiorns" = "Handirons" * "Bedsteed" = "Bedstead" * "Coverlid" = "Coverlet" for a bed * "Cagg" = a container * "hhds" = "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hogshead hogshead]" * "Molosses" = "Molasses" * "Schales" = "Scales" * "/" = shorthand for shilling (s) * 698 pounds.. 6 shillings.. 11 pence = $3,352.06 (1767 but in USD) / $113,704.08 (adjusted for inflation in 2020) == Sources == * Massachusetts, Essex County, Probate Records; Author: Massachusetts. Supreme Judicial Court (Essex County); Probate Place: Essex, Massachusetts. Year: 1767; Case Number: 19076; Page 44. Found via Ancestry.com. * https://www.officialdata.org/us/inflation/1767?amount=3352.06 * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_American_currency * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shilling

Abraham Neighbors

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* Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch Note: It is believed that Abraham and Rebecca neighbors were the parents of the Abraham and Issac that married Eleanor and Nancy Boyd. However it is possible that they are grandsons, not sons. If the birthdate of Abraham and Rebecca are correct, the dates Abraham and Issac's birth would place them either as younger sons or as older gransons. Neighbours / John Whitman Monroe Neal ABRAHAM NEIGHBOURS. believed to have been born in 1684. It is not known if he was born in Pennsylvania, or if he was born in Ireland and then immigrated to Pennsylvania. He then moved to Loudon County, Virginia, and settled on the Potomac River. While there he married Rebecca. Around 1725 they went to Buckingham County, Virginia. The only courthouse record in Louden County shows that property was then willed in 1758 to daughters of Nathan Neighbours and his wife Mary Thacker. This Nathan was believed to be the son of Abraham and Rebecca. The next record found of Abraham and Rebecca Neighbours is in 1771 when they lived in Prince Edward County, Virginia, and it is recorded that they sold land in Buckingham Co. It was mentioned in the papers that they were from Buckingham Co. The next record of Abraham and Rebecca is in Laurens District, South Carolina,where they aparently came about 1780. It is also recorded that Abraham Neighbours bought 200 acres in Craven Co, NC in 1771. Ramsey's "History of South Carolina", published in 1800, states that "Abraham Neighbors died in 1798 at the age of 114 years, and his wife, Rebecca, has fallen and broken her hip at the age of 105. She is doing nicely." The same text also states that Abraham and Rebecca had been married for over 80 years. To give the size of Abrahams family, the Federal Census of 1790 shows 7 males over 16 including himself 8 males under 16 and 5 females of which one was his wife. It is thought that all Nabors/Nabers/Neighbours in the southern United States are descended from Abraham. It is believed that the Neighbours family is descended from French Huguenots who fled to England and from there to Ireland. Ramsey's History of South Carolina (published about 1800) states,"Abraham Neighbors died in 1798 at the age of 114 years, and his wife, Rebecca, had fallen and broken her hip at the age of 105. She is doing nicely." "History and Legends of the Neighbours" / by Annette Ray Hunt in Whitman Neal's Neighbours Whitman Neal wrote in a letter to Mrs. C, G, Young of Memphis TN that Abraham and Rebecca's children inculded William, Nathan, Francis, Benjamin, Samuel, Abraham, Issac and Jacob. Abraham married Eleanor Boyd and Issac married Nancy Boyd. "Eleanor and nancy Boyd were descended of Irish nobility and lived in an aristocratic style until their property was destroyed by the Tories" (Dictionary of Alabama Biography pg 1268) The Neighbours of Laurens and Newberry Counties were wealthy planters. Recorded deeds indicate that they had land, slaves and livestock. In 1780 British soldiers held Charleston and Tories rode the countryside, preying on the farms of the Whigs. H. S. Halsey, an Alabama historian (descendant of Isaac's daughter, Mary) interviewed Mrs. Drayton Nabors in Pickens Co., Ala. in 1877. She was 84 years old at the time and told much about the early days of the family. Halsey wrote the following story of Isaac Neighbour's death in a letter to Thomas McAdory Owens. It was on a dark night, late in the spring or early summer of 1780, that a band of Tories under the noted (Bloody) Bill Cunningham made a raid into the neighborhood in which Isaac Nabors lived. A party from the band stealthily approached his house, suddenly broke into it and killed Nabors with their broadswords as he was arising from his bed. Mrs. Nabors, in her fright, supposing that all the family would be killed, hurried her hastily aroused children out into the yard where all hid themselves. While some of the Tories were plundering the house, others visited the Negro quarters and took possession of all the Negroes; forty in number, except a woman named Fanny and two old men who resolutely refused to go off with them. These stolen Negroes were sold in Jamaica, which was a great depot for stolen Negroes during the Revolutionary War. After the departure of the Tories with their booty, Mrs. Nabors and her children and remaining slaves ventured back into the house where lay her husband brutally mangled by the Tory broadswords, and where occurred a heartrending scene; the widowed mother, the orphaned children and the faithful slaves mingling their tears over the mutilated corpse. It was a night of horror long to be remembered. The next day some of the people of the neighborhood came in and buried Mr. Nabors. But it was not the Nabors family alone that suffered from that horrible night's bloody work. Other families were visited, their horses and Negroes were stolen and persons were barbarously murdered. Among these was a man named Woodruff, who was killed with his wife and one or two children. After her husband was killed, Mrs. Nancy Boyd Nabors moved her children to the house of her sister and brother-in-law, Abraham Nabors, and the two families lived together until peace was made. They suffered much from Tory cruelty during the war and they had to resort to every artifice to save their food and clothing from the Tory marauders. They had hollow logs and trees in the woods in which, during the day, they kept their provisions, clothing and bedding concealed. John, a boy of 14 and son of Abram Nabors, often suffered from Tory malices. They would frequently torture him, hanging him up to force him to reveal the hiding places of the family supplies. But John was resolute in making no revelations. In this impoverished condition, the family adopted a perfect system of domestic economy. Each had a certain specified task assigned, which he was to perform every day. One was to do the milking, one to do the wood cutting, one the washing, one the cooking, etc. It is remembered that (Isaac's son) William was the weaver of the family. Mrs. Nancy (Boyd) Nabors, Isaac's widow, kept her horse and her cows in the swamp. She had a bridle at the house with which she would bridle her horse, mount him and drive the cows up at a certain time to be milked, for this milk was the main dependence for the living of the family. On one occasion, a party of Tories visited the house, and one of them happened to see the bridle and took possession of it. Mrs. Nabors was a spirited woman and seized the bridle while it was in the hands of the marauder, and though he pulled her several times around the house, she held on to it so resolutely that the Tory finally yielded it to her. As an instance of the poverty of the country, on one occasion, Mrs. Nabors lost a needle and she spent three days looking for it until she found it, as it was impossible to get another needle except at Charleston, which was then in the possession of the British. South Carolina Library and Archives: Roll #D2: Plat Book South Carolina Land Plats: Vol. C: 1786-1788 26 Neighbours Nathan 524 Neighbours Samuel Ninety Six District: North Side of Saluda River: Plat Book: A. 1784-85, 1788, 1793-1794: 449 Neighbours Abraham 919 Neighbours Benjamin 742 Neighbours Samuel 923 Neighbours William

Abraham Philips vs. Elizabeth Philips

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Pleas before the Common Common Pleas within and for the County of Licking and State of Ohio, begun and held at the court house in Newark, in said county, on the 8th day of September, 1846, before the Honorable Corrington W Searle, Daniel Martin, [[Myers-2881|Benjamin F Myers]], and Benjamin W Brice, his associates [[Phillips-26738|Abraham Philips]], adm vs [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]] et al Petition to sell land Be it remembered that heretofor towit the 1st day of September , 1843 there was filed in the clerk's office of said court the following petition, viz: To the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Licking and State of Ohio Your Petitioner, Charles M Condit, administrator of the estate of [[Phillips-26738|Abraham Philips]] deceased, ___ fully representeth, that the personal propery of said intestate is insufficient to discharge the debt of the estate --that the said intestate deed seized in fee simple of the following real estate, situate in said Licking County, being the east half of Lots thirty seven and thirty-eighth, in the second quarter, fourth township and thirteenth Range, United States Military land, and leaving [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]], his widow, and [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] + [[Phillips-5466|Rachael Thornhill]], wife of said Bryant, [[Dunlap-2482|George Dunlap]] and [[Phillips-26775|Elizabeth Dunlap]], wife of said George, [[Phillips-5467|John Philips]], [[Phillips-5469|Lydia Peters]], [[Layton-1706|Abraham Layton]],[[Layton-1727| Morgan Layton]], [[Layton-245|Elizabeth Layton]],[[Layton-1728| Joseph Layton]], [[Layton-242|Lydia Layton]], [[Layton-1718|James Layton]], Ferdinand Clemons and [[Layton-1729|Sarah Clemons]], wife of said Ferdinand, and George Beaver + Edith Beaver, wife of said George, John Martz, [[Martz-499|Abraham Martz]], Samuel Martz, Jacob Martz, Newton Martz, Martin Martz, [[Yates-7046|Curtis Yates]] and [[Martz-664|Lydia Yates]], wife of said Curtis, Maria Martz, [[Martz-500|Rachael Martz]], David Robinson + Polly Robinson, wife of said David, his heirs at law and legal representatives. Your petitioners therefore prays that said widow and heirs and legal representatives be made defendants to this petition, that the writ of subpoena may be issue against those of said defendants who reside in said Licking County, and that those who reside out of said State may be legally notified of the pending of this petition that they may be compelled to answer all and singular the premises, that the dower estate of said [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth]] may be assigned, and that your petitioner may be authorized to sell and convey so much of said real estate as will discharge the debts of said intestate, with incidental charges under such regulations as are established by law Mathias O White Solrs for Peter And on the first day of September, 1843, the following subpoena was issued, to wit: seal The State of Ohio, Licking County SS: To the Sheriff of our said County greeting: I command you to summon [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]], [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] + [[Phillips-5466|Rachel Thornhill]], [[Dunlap-2482|George Dunlap]] , [[Phillips-26775|Elizabeth Dunlap]], [[Phillips-5467|John Philips]], [[Phillips-5469|Lydia Peters]], [[Layton-1706|Abraham Layton]], Samuel Martz, Reuben Martz, [[Yates-7046|Curtis Yates]], [[Martz-664|Lydia Yates]], [[Layton-1727|Morgan Layton]], [[Layton-245|Elizabeth Layton]], [[Layton-1728|Joseph Layton]], Maria Martz, [[Martz-500|Rachel Martz]], Daniel Robinson + Polly Robinson, [[Layton-242|Lydia Layton]], [[Layton-1718|James Layton]], Ferdinand Clemons, [[Layton-1729|Sarah Clemons]], George Beaver, Elizabeth Beaver, John Martz, [[Martz-499|Abraham Martz]], Jacob Martz + Martin Martz to be and appear before the Judges of our Court of Common Pleas, at Newark, in said County of Licking, forthwith to answer unto a bill in Chancery , exhibited against them by Charles M Condit Administrator of [[Phillips-26738|Abraham Philips]] deed and this they shall in no wise omit under the penalty of one thousand dollars. And have you then and there next. Witness Franklin Fullerton , clerk of our said Court. Dated at the clerk's office this 1st day of September AD 1843. F Fullerton Sheriff's return towit: 2 September 1843 served by giving to each of the within named persons an attached copy of this writ, except Jacob Martz, Martin Martz, [[Layton-1706|Abm Layton]], [[Yates-7046|Curtis Yates]], [[Martz-664|Lydia Yates]], [[Layton-1727|Morgan Layton]], [[Layton-242|Lydia Layton]], Maria Martz, [[Martz-500|Rachel Martz]], Ferdinand Clemons, [[Layton-1729|Sarah Clemons]], John Martz, [[Martz-499|Abrm Martz]], Reuben Martz, Samuel Martz, [[Layton-1728| Joseph Layton]] which last named persons are not in my bailwick. Fees $8.35 C Boeing Shff By Mr Fench Dept November Term, 1843 case continued May 1844, Term case continued August 1844, Term case continued And afterwards towit, at the November 1844 term, in this case on motion to the Court by J Mathiot. counsel for the petitioner it is ordered that the said [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]] be endowed of one full equal third part of the following real estate in the petition described, towit: lying and being in the said County of Licking, State of Ohio, being the east half of lots number 37 & 38 in the second quarter of the fourth township and the thirteenth Range of the United State Military land. And it is further ordered that Wait Wright, William Opdycke, William H Reason Esq, being first duly sworn, do upon actual view of the premises set off and assign said dower to the said [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]], and make return of such assignment, together with a just valuation of said real estate, subject to said dower, to the present term of this court. And afterwards, towit, on the 23rd day of December, the following report, endorsed on the back of a certified copy of the forgoing order, was filed in said Court, viz: To the Honorable the Court of Common Pleas of Licking County Ohio. In obedience of the within order we having been first duly sworn,upon actual view of the premises, we set off and assign to the within named [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]], for her dower estate within described, as is continued within the following metes and bounds, towit: Beginning at the S west corner of east half of lots thirty-seven and thirty eight , as described in the foregoing order, thence North 114 poles to a post, thence East 37 poles and 7 links to a post, thence South 114 poles to a post, thence West 37 poles and 7 links to place of beginning contained 28 acres. And we do estimate the just value of said real estate, subject to the dower aforesaid at one thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars. Given under our hands this 21st day of December, AD 1844. William Opdyck Wait Wright William H Reason And afterwards to wit, at the said November term, 1846, in this case On motion to the Court by J Mathiot, counsel for the petitioner, and upon producing the assignment of dower and appraisement herein made by Wait Wright, William Opdyck, William H Reason, under a formal order of this court. It is therefore ordered that the said Charles M Condit, as admin as aforesaid, proceed according to law to sell the real estate in the petition described, subject to the dower estate of the said [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]], and that said sale be made on the premises in Burlington township, and upon the following terms to wit: one third cash in hand, one third in one year, and the residue in 18 months from the day of sale with interest; and that he make return of his proceedings in the premises to the next term of this court, to which time this cause is continued. March term, 1845, case continued June term, 1845 , case continued And afterwards, towit, at the September term, 1845, __ this case it appearing to the court upon affadavit, that the assignment of dower and appraisement of real estate in said ___ described, under a former order of the court, was done unequally and improperly made, it is thereupon on motion ordered by the court that said assignment of dower and appraisement so made aforesaid be set aside and held for naught, and that [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]], widow of the said [[Phillips-26738|Abraham Philips]] decd, be endowed of one full equal third part of the tract of land in the petition described, being the east half of lots number 37 & 38 in the second quarter of the fourth township and the thirteenth Range of the United State Military tract, in said Licking County. And it is further ordered that James Houck, Crandal Rosecrans, and Daniel Houck, being first duly sworn, do upon actual view of the premises set off and assign the said dower to the said [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]], and make return of such assignment, together with a just valuation of said real estate, subject to said dower, to the next term of this Court, to which time this cause is continued. Report of Assignment of dower and appraisement returned to the March Term of said Court, 1846, viz: And afterwards towit, at the March term, AD 1846, in this case on motion to the Court by J Mathiot, counse for the petitioner and upon producing the assignment of dower and assignment herein made by James Houck, Daniel Houck, and Crandal Rosecrans under a former order of this Court made at the September term, 1845, it is ordered that the said Charles M Condit proceed according to law to sell the real estate in the petition described, on the premises subject to the dower estate of the said Elizabeth Philips, and upon the following terms towit: one third cash in hand, one third in one year and the residue in two years with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on the premises. And it is further ordered that the said Charles M Condit make return of his proceedings to the next term of this court, and cause continued. June term, 1846, cause continued Report of sale, filed September 28, 1846 towit: CM Condit Adm of [[Phillips-26738|Abm Philips]] decd vs [[Dunlap-3067|Elizabeth Philips]] et al Petition to sell land In pursuance of an order of sale made at the March term, 1846, of said Court, I gave notice in due form of law, and at the time and place mentioned in said notice for said sale towit: on the premises on the 2nd of May, 1846, I offered said property at public venue. Not being satisfied with the bid there and then made, I adjoined said sale to the village of Homer, about one half mile distant from the premises, and [[Dunlap-2490|Reuben Dunlap]] having bid ten hundred and sixty-two dollars, and he being the highest bidder, and the same being more than two thirds the appraised value, I struck off and sold the same to him for that sum. CM Condit, Admr of [[Phillips-26738|Abraham Philips]] deceased Homer May 2nd 1846 And afterwards, towit: on the 28th day of September, 1846, the September Term, 1846, of said Court being still regularly in session and at the place first herein mentioned, in this case, "On motion to the Court by Mr Mathiot, counselor for the petitioner, and upon producing the return of proceedings and sale made by the said petitioner as herein before ordered, and the Court having examined the same and having been satisfied that said sale has in all respects been legally made, It is ordered that be and hereby is approved and confirmed, and that the said petitioner execute and deliver to said purchaser a deed in fee simple for the real estate so by him sold as aforesaid.

Abraham Rushing (Sr) Land Records

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== Sources == "Deeds" = [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/330384?availability=Family%20History%20Library| North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions (Anson County), and North Carolina. Superior Court (Anson County). ''Anson County deeds, 1749-1926; indexes, 1748-1962, 1749-1962''. (Raleigh, North Carolina: North Carolina Department of Archives and History, 1962)] (FamilySearch) "Grants" = [https://www.nclandgrants.com/ NORTH CAROLINA LAND GRANT IMAGES AND DATA], by David M. McCorkle. == 1762 == File No. 2074, [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]]
Issued: 15 Nov 1762, Book: 15 pg: 449
300 acres On the north fork of Thompsons Creek beg. at a hickory above John Jacksons land
MARS: 12.14.27.2065
Source: Grants, Anson County == 1774 == File No. 3664, [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]]
Issued: 25 Jul 1774 Book: 26 pg: 142 Grant no.: 1085
Entered: 24 May 1773 Entry no.: 470
150 acres On the branches of Thompsons Creek
MARS: 12.14.27.3657
Source: Grants, Anson County == 1789 == [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]] of Anson, NC planter
in consideration of love Good Will and affection I bear
my son [[Person:William Rushing (8)|William Rushing]] of same place
give and grant 100 acres of land taken from my survey of 200 acres being the lower part
Beginning at a white white
then N33E to a stake
then S57E crossing the creek to a stake and in the third line of said Survey
then S33W to a Stake and 3 pines
then N57W to the Beginning
which I have already given to the said William Rushing an inventory dated 1789
Signed 10 Jan 1789 Abram A his mark Rushing
Witnesses Nathan Gilbert, William Yarborough
Proved April 1789
Source: Deeds, Vol. B2, p. 148 ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G98Y-836J?i=394&cat=330384 Image 395, FamilySearch]) [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]] of Anson, NC planter
for consideration of love Good Will
toward my son [[Rushing-5688|Phillip Rushing]] of same place
give and grant unto Phillip rushing
100 acres of land, it being the upper part of my Survey of 200 Acres
Beginning at a stake
then N53E to a stake and 3 Black Oak Trees and two Turkey Oak
S57E 44 chains and 73 links to a stake and 2 hickorys a Black Oak
then S55W to a stake crossing the creek to the Beginning
of which I have delivered to Phillip Rushing an Inventory bearing date of 1789 beforethe signing of these Presents
Signed 10 Jan 1789 Abram V his mark Rushing
Witnesses William Yarborough, Nathan Gilbert
Source: Deeds, Vol B2, p. 148, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G98Y-836J?i=394&cat=330384 Image 395, FamilySearch]) == 1790 == File No. 4878, [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]]
50 acres Beg. at a post Thomson Creek
Issued: 16 Nov 1790 Book: 74 pg: 296 Grant no.: 936
Entered: 02 Aug 1784 Entry no.: 966
MARS: 12.14.27.4868
Source: Grants, Anson County Indenture 18 Nov 1790
Between Jacob Rushing of Anson County, NC
and [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]] of same place
who paid £20
for 50 acres of land in Anson County
Beginning at a stake 2 hickorys in Edwards's line
and runs N23W 80 poles to a stake
then S85W 100 poles crossing the Lich Branch to a stake
then S23E 80 poles to a stake in Edwards's line
then N85E 100 poles on his line to the Beginning
granted to Jacob Rushing 1792
Signed Jacob x his mark Rushing
Witnesses [[Meadors-27|John Meadors]], Isham Melton, [[Meadors-312|Thomas Meadors]] Proved Jan 1801
Source: Deeds, Vol H2, p.90, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z1-NZN?i=637&cat=330384 Image 638, FamilySearch]) == 1792 == Indenture 13 Apr 1792
Between [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]] Anson NC
and William Rorie of same place
who paid £15 for 40 acres of land in Anson County granted to Abraham Rushing 25 July 1774
Beginning at a stake in the last line
running N17E 84 poles 7 feet to a pine two post oaks pointers
then W86 poles to a pine tree 3 black Jacks pointer
then S17W 83 poles 4 feet to a stake 3 red oaks and one black jack pointer
then N17E to Beginning
Signed Abraham x his mark
Witnesses Samuel Jackson, Ezekiel Rorie
Proved Jan 1793
Source: Vol. C2 p. 102, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Z1-N3KD?i=58&cat=330384 Image 59, FamilySearch]) == 1797 == File No. 5132, [[Rushing-36|Abraham Ruskin]] [sic - part of this land later sold by Abraham Rushing on 28 Dec 1798]
Issued: 10 Jul 1797 Book: 93 pg: 205 Grant no.: 1268
Entered: 22 Jul 1794 Entry no.: 37
640 acres On the Dead Pine branch Linches Cr.
MARS: 12.14.27.5122
Source: Grants, Anson County == 1798 == Indenture 28 Dec 1798 Between [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]] of Anson NC planter
and Jonathan Doster of Chesterfield, SC
who paid $100
for 100 acres of land in Anson County on the West Branch of the Dead Pine, part of a grant of 640 acres dated 10 July 1797
Beginning at the State line the West corner
then N10E to a conditional corner
then turning off Square to a conditional corner
then turning off Square to the State line
then with the State line to the beginning
Signed Abraham x his mark Rushing
Witnesses John Lowry John Rushing
Proved Aug 1799
Source: Deeds, Vol. F, p. 52, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z1-NQWX?i=749&cat=330384 Image 750, FamilySearch]) == 1802 == Indenture 29 April 1802
Between [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]] of Anson, NC
and John Phillips of same place
who paid £50
for 200 acres of land in Anson County granted to Abraham Rushing by Patent dated 10 July 1797 on West side of PeeDee River
[metes and bounds; neighbors Guin, Rose]
Signed Abraham A R his mark Rushing
Witnesses John x his mark Threat, Miles x his mark Threat, Samuel Jackson
Proved January 1807
Source: Deeds, Vol M, p. 29 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z1-DWHZ?i=531&cat=330384 Image 532 FamilySearch] == 1805 == Indenture 10 July1805
Between [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]] of Anson, NC
and John Little of same place
who paid £120
for a Messuage and land in Anson County, containing 200 acres
Beginning at a stake 2 white oaks one hickory one pine Isham Meadors 2nd corner on the drains of Little Brown Creek
and runs N35W 50 poles to a stake 2 red oaks
then S80W 48 poles to 3 black Jacks
then S26W 28 poles to 3 pines
then S50W 52 poles to a stake
then S7W 34 poles to 2 pines on post oak
then S30W 27 poles to a stake in thomas's line 2 post Oaks one black Jack
then S5E 116 poles on said line to a hickory one pine and one Red oak
then N65E 40 poles to one dogwood one hickory and 2 post oaks
then s11W 100 poles to a stake
then N80E 55 poles to a stake
then N35E 140 poles to a black Meador's corner
then N5W 11 poles to a stake in Meadors line 2 black Jacks one hickory
then 60W 25 poles to 2 pines and one post oak
then N28W 38 poles to 2 Read Oaks
then N60E 46 poles to the Beginning
land granted to Malachi Watts by patent
Signed Abraham Rushing
Witnesses Nathaniel Dabbs, Wm x his mark Rushing
Proved April 1810
Source: Deeds, Vol N, p. 215 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z1-V3Q9?i=122&cat=330384 Image 123 FamilySearch] Indenture 17 Dec 1805
Between [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]]
and Miles Harrell
who paid $110
for 50 acres of land in Anson County on the North side of Brown Creek
Beginning at a stake two White oaks in a branch in or near Harrells own line
and runs N10W 62 poles to a water oak in a drain
then N85W 38 poles to a stake and 2 post oak saplings near the road
then S31W 270 poles to a dividing line to the third line of said survey
then S21.5E 30 poles to his own line
then with said line N31E 256 poles to his last corner of his old tract
then to the beginning
Signed Abraham x his mark Rushing
Witnesses Richd Pathishall, Philip x his mark Rushing
Proved Jan 1819
Source: Deeds, Vol S, p. 306,([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Z1-635?i=185&cat=330384 Image 186, FamilySearch]) File No. 5847, [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]]
300 acres On side of Rushing prong of Thomsons Creek
Issued: 21 Dec 1805 Book: 121 pg: 147 Grant no.: 1903
Entered: 01 Jan 1799 Entry no.: 192
MARS: 12.14.27.5838
Source: Grants, Anson County == 1819 == Indenture 15 Jan 1819 Between Samuel [sic] Bell and [[Rushing-170|Jason Rushing]] Exers of [[Rushing-36|Abraham Rushing]] decd of Anson, NC
and Elijah Huntley of same place
who paid $350 for land in Anson County on Thompsons Creek sold at public auction
Beginning in the Creek in the old field
and runs S74E to a stake
then N17W 34 chains 15 links
then N41E 4 chains 18 links
then N22E 5 chains
then N74E 19 chains to a post oak the beginning of the old survey
then S30W 5 chains 60 links to a stake
then N60E to the creek
containing by estimation 116 acres more or less
Signed Lemuel Bell, Jason x his mark Rushing
Witnesses A. Sinclair, David Huntley
Proved Jan 1821
Source: Deeds, Vol. T, p. 164 ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z1-DH36?i=384&cat=330384 Image 385 FamilySearch])

Abraham Shannon Research Notes

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Research notes for [[Shannon-620|Abraham Shannon]] and the relationship to his purprted father [[Shannon-4407|John Shannon]] Indiana had state cenus 1807 and 1853 and 1857 * It is thought that John went from Scotland to (Virginia? to) Kentucky (to Indiana?) After serving in the War of 1812, he accepted a land bounty for land in Indiana. He also could have purchased it as part of the [https://ohiohistorycentral.org/w/Harrison_Land_Act#:~:text=On%20April%2015%2C%201800%2C%20the,directly%20from%20the%20federal%20government.&text=The%20Harrison%20Land%20Act%20stated,of%20two%20dollars%20per%20acre. Harrison Land Act]. * There is a John Shannon that migrated to Indiana in 1818, but there are no other family names, or country of origin.{{Ancestry Record|7486|1193756}} Mindy, is this a migration from another countrt, or could it be KY * There are a 11 [https://glorecords.blm.gov/results/default.aspx?searchCriteria=type=patent|st=IN|cty=|ln=Shannon|sp=true|sw=true|sadv=false#resultsTabIndex=0&page=5&sortField=2&sortDir=0 land records] for what appear to be 5 unique John Shannons in Indiana. 1 from KY, the other 4 from elsewhere in IN. going to add a table here of john shannon land records from above and where they come from in each of tge original images. :This 1818 record shows John Shannon from Shelby County Kentucky https://glorecords.blm.gov/ConvertedImages/CV_Patent_0038-050.PDF Another record near it is for purchasing the other 1/4 of that section of land, so he likely had the north half, if this is the same person. there are 4 records in 1818, which seem to be for the same settler from KY.

Abraham Sutliff Sutliffe Sutlifie Sutlife Sutlief Suttliefe Suttlife Suttliffe Suttley

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'''Abraham Sutliff and variant spellings''' === Wikitree Profiles === 2 March 2024 Status. *[[Sutliff-30|Abraham "1"]] (b. 1574, near Halifax, Yorkshire; d. 1623 Plymouth) *[[Sutliff-29|Abraham "2"]] (b. 1610, Yorkshire; d. 1656 Scituate (allegedly had Abraham, Thomas, and Nathaniel) *[[Sutliff-316|Abraham "3"]] (b. 1631, no other information) === Map === https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066182023&seq=12 === Genealogies === '''Savage's Genealogical Dictionary.''' [Savage, James. ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692. Vol. I-IV.'' (Boston, MA, USA: 1860-1862). ] :"SUTLIFFE, ABRAHAM, Scituate 1640, by Sarah had Abraham and perhaps others, was liv. 1661, and the s. Abraham had a ho. in 1670." Sutliff, Samuel Milton. '''''A History of the American and Puritanical Family of Sutliff or Sutliffe''', Spelled Sutcliffe in England : The First American Family (A.D. 1614) Connected with New England, and Amongst the First to be Connected with the Settlement of the Original English Possessions in the New World, and a Genealogy of all the Descendants through Nathaniel Sutliff, Jr.'' (Downers Grove, Ill. : Kelmscott Press, 1909) Hereafter referred to as ''Sutliff History.'' :Abraham (sr) #1 p. 28, 29 (abstracted information) son of John, b.c. 1574 Yorkshire, Eng. after birth of ch. to Plymouth 1623, then settled in Scituate (c. 1633) with original settlers. " they divided all the land on the third cliff, giving to each head of a family but one allotment of a small tract of land. Abraham, Sr., nevertheless, received at least two allotments on this cliff — probably through the influence of Dean Matthew Sutcliffe [allegedly his uncle], who owned all the land in the vicinity. These two allotments Abraham, Sr., afterwards sold to two different persons. He lived for quite a period of time at Plymouth, Mass., after coming to the New World, but afterward moved to Scituate with his family, where he is supposed to have died."Child Abraham & possibly others (see Savage) :Abraham jr., #2 :[https://archive.org/details/historyofamerica00sutl/page/n65/mode/2up?q=%2826%29 p. 29] s/o Abraham b. c. 1610 Yorkshire (prob) . Elected constable of Scituate 1656 took oath of office Plymouth 1657. Children: b. Scituate ::Abraham b. c. 1631 Scituate ::Thomas b. 163_ to Branford. ::Nathaniel c. 1638 went to Dedham and Medfield ::Probably others :Abraham 3 is not carried forward. Sutliffe, Bennett Hurd,'' '''Genealogy of the Sutcliffe-Sutliffe Family in America''' From Before 1661 to 1903; The Descendants of Nathaniel Sutcliffe ...'' ( Hartford, Conn., R.S. Peck, 1903 ) https://archive.org/details/genealogyofsutcl00sutl/page/n7/mode/2up. As the title implies, this follows descendants of Nathaniel of Dedham. It suggests he might be a descendant of a brother of Matthew Sutcliffe, Dean of Exeter. === Histories === Deane, Samuel, '''''History of Scituate, Massachusetts, From Its First Settlement to 1831''''', (Boston: J. Loring, 1831) :"Abraham Sutliffe sold lands in Scituate to Thomas Ingham 1640: also to John Scockbridge, "north-east of the Mill." He had a house north of Stockbridge's (as it was afterward built). He was living 1659 when Abraham Sutlifie and Sarah his wife were ordered to make retraction for defaming John Sutton, in saying he was basely born." Colony Record."
:He had one son Abraham, whose house in 1670 was at the foot of Curtis hill, north side of the road on the margin of the brook. He was succeeded by Samuel Curtis of York." ([https://archive.org/details/historyscituate01deangoog/page/n354/mode/2up p. 346]) :He took the Oath of Fidelity between 1633 and 1668 ([https://archive.org/details/historyscituate01deangoog/page/n162/mode/2up?q=Sutliffe p. 156]) :Thomas Ingham "He bought lands on the south side of Stockbridge's mill pond, of Abraham Sutliffe, 1640."9[https://archive.org/details/historyscituate01deangoog/page/n298/mode/2up?q=Sutliffe p. 299]) Pratt, Harvey Hunter, '''''The Early Planters of Scituate : A History of the Town of Scituate, Massachusetts, From Its Establishment to the End of the Revolutionary War,''''' (Scituate Historical Society, 1929, p. 128, https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/374378-the-early-planters-of-scituate-a-history-of-the-town-of-scituate-massachusetts-from-its-establishment-to-the-end-of-the-revolutionary-war?offset= Lists Abraham Sutton [''sic''] as Constable Abraham is not recognized as an early settler of Scituate by the '''Scituate Historical Society'''. https://scituatehistoricalsociety.org/early-families-of-scituate/ === Records === ==== Sources Consulted ==== Abraham is not listed on the Plymouth 1623 land division list. He was not part of the 1627 cattle division which listed every person in Plymouth.Shurtleff, Nathaniel Bradstreet, ''[[Space:Records of the colony of New Plymouth, in New England|Records of the colony of New Plymouth, in New England]]'' Vol 12. (AMS Press, New York, 1855, original publ. 1861) Deeds, &c. Vol. 1 1620-1651, pp 3-6, 9-13, https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo1112newp/page/n301/mode/2up [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/136706?availability=Family%20History%20Library Plymouth Colony records, deeds, 1620-1699] There are no records listed for Abraham Sutliffe or variant spellings. Deed records, 1664-1900 [Plymouth County, Massachusetts] https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/189525?availability=Family%20History%20Library [PCR] Shurtleff, Nathaniel Bradstreet & Pulsifer, David. ''[[Space:Records of the colony of New Plymouth, in New England|'''Records of the Colony of New Plymouth, in New England''']]'' (Originally published 1855-1861) 12 Volumes. :Vol. 1 (1855) Court Orders 1633-1640 : No listing.
:Vol. 2 (1855) Court Orders 1641-1651 : No listing. :Vol. 3 (1855) Court Orders 1651-1661 :Vol. 4 (1855) Court Orders 1661-1668 :Vol 5. 1673 Vol. 5 (1856) Court Orders 1668-1678 :Vol. 6 (1856) Court Orders 1678-1691 : No listing :Vol. 7 Vol. 7 (1857) Judicial Acts 1636-1692 :Vol 8 (1857) Miscellaneous Records 1633-1689 (Vital records and burials; Treasury accounts, and Lists of freemen and others) :Vol. 9 (1859) Acts of the Commissioners of the United Colonies of New England Vol. 1 1643-1651,No listings
:Vol. 10 (1859) Acts of the Commissioners of the United Colonies of New England Vol. 2 1653-1679, No listings
:Vol. 11 (1861) Laws 1623-1682, No listings
:Vol. 12 (1861) Deeds, &c. Vol. 1 1620-1651 & Book of Indian Records for their lands, No listings
"'''The records of the First Church of Scituate,''' prior to the ordination of Rev. Nathaniel Pitcher, had disappeared before Rev. Samuel Deane wrote his History of Scituate, published in 183 1. The fly-leaf of the record book begun by Mr. Pitcher contains the following entries : Nathaniel Pitcher His Booke Anno Domini . 1707.Bowman, George Ernest, "Records of the First Church of Scituate, Mass.," The Mayflower Descendant, (Boston : Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1899) p. 90. '''Town Records''' Notes The original records of Scituate are not in date order, clerk's having interleaved later items in blank spaces. Anne B rearranged into date order. Items sometimes appear twice in this printed version, once in Bang's summaries and then as they appear in the records. :[TR1] Source: Bangs, Jeremy Dupertuis, ''The Seventeenth-century Town Records of Scituate, Massachusetts, Volume One'' (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1997); digital image, HathiTrust, (https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066182023&seq=7 : accessed March 2024) :: [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066182023&seq=34 p. 25] of this has a list of the persons in the town of Scituate 1633-1639. No Sutliff's on the list. :[TR2] Source: Bangs, Jeremy Dupertuis, ''The Seventeenth-century Town Records of Scituate, Massachusetts, Volume Three'' (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001); digital image, HathiTrust, (https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89076970227&seq=5 : accessed March 2024). NO Probate found for Abraham or any other Sutliff in Plymouth County, looked in Ancestry, AmericanAncestors and FamilySearch. '' Vital records of Scituate, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' - Births (Boston, Mass. : Published by the New England Historic Genealogical Society, at the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 1909) [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsc01newe/page/350/mode/2up NO Sutliff] There are no burials in Vol 2 either. ==== Timeline ==== *1656, chosen constable for Scituate - Abraham Suttley (PCR3 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0304newp/page/n111/mode/2up] 1656 p. 99]), (TR2 p. 6) *1657 Oath of Fidelity Abraham Sutliffe (TR2 p. 484) *6 Oct 1657 "Gorge Russell complained against Abraham Suttliffe, in an action of the case, to the damage of twenty pound, for non paiment of rent, and not fulfilling of conditions concerning the repairing of houses." " The jury find for the plaintife the twenty shillings rent unpaid, and the cost of the suite, which comes to 9:6 (PCR7 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0708newp/page/84/mode/2up?view=theater p. 84]) *2 March 1657/8 "Gorge Russell complained against Abraham Sutliffe, in an action of the case, to the damage of sixteen pounds, for non fulfilling of covenants made with Isaac Stedman, concerning repairing of housing. After the jury brought in their verdict on this suite. It was refered to the bench by muituall agreement of both plaintiffe and defendant, viz, Mr Josias WInslow, Senir, the attorney for Gorge Russell, and by Abraham Sutliffe, and Humphrey Johnson, the attorney for the said Abraham Sutliffe. And the bench awarded the defendant to pay unto the plaintiffe the sume of four pounds, and the charge of the suit; and soe all controversies betwixt the said pties respecting this suite are fully ended. (PCR7 p. 86) *2 March 1657/8 "Abraham Sutliffe complained against Gorge Russell, of Marshfeild, in an action of the case, to the damage of ten pounds, for non pformance of an agreement made with him about a farme that the said Russell bought of Isacke Stedman. The jury found noe just cause for this suite comenced by Abraham Sutliffe against Gorge Russell. (PCR7 p. 87) *Oct 1659. John Sutton bought an action of defamation against Abraham Sutlife and Sarah, his wife. Sarah admitted that she said John Sutton was "basely begotten and basely borne." She apologized, having no grounds for her statement and was required to admit her fault at the Scituate meeting. (PCR3 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0304newp/page/n191/mode/2up pp. 179, 180]) *1662 : Abraham Sutliff was overseer to the will of Joseph Wormall. "Abstract of the First Wills in the Probate Office, Plymouth." New England Historical and Genealogical register, Vol 6, p. 94 *2 Oct 1662, "Wiliam Randall complained against Humphrey Johnson, Abraham Sutliffe, and Josepth Barstow, in an action of treaspas on the case, to the damage of an hundred pounds, for carrying away the said Randalls cooper timber, both staves and boults, by night and day. The jury find for the plaintiffe four pounds and ten shillings damage, and the cost of the suite ; and judgment was graunted, according to the verdict." (PCR7 p. 103) *2 March 1662/3, "Abraham Sutliffe complaineth against Willam Randall, John Palmer, Junir, and Josepth Randall, joyntly and severally, in an action of the case, to the damage of twenty pounds, for carrying away of timber of the said Sutliffes, after it was cutt and riven vpon the comon, and Wiliam Randall detaineing the said timber after demaund. This was put to reference, and ended as followeth : — Whereas there was an action depending betwixt Abraham Sutliffe, plaintiffe, and Wiliam Randall, defendant, as conserning interest in timber, which was to bee issued att March Court, 1662, these witnesseth, that for and in consideration of six pounds seauen shillings and six pence, payed to mee in hand, that I, the said Abraham, doe lett that action fall, and doe hereby testify, that the aforsaid sume being paid, it shalbee a finall end of all thinges conserning this controversy betwixt the said Randall and my selfe, and John Palmer, Junir, and the said Josepth Randall, which six pounds seaven shillinges and six pence I owne to bee paied in my owne hands, which was due to the aforsaid Randall vpon a verdict the last October Court, which money was raised by verdict and bill of the charges. (PCR7 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0708newp/page/106/mode/2up?view=theater p. 106]) *5 Oct 1663. Humphrey Johnson complained against William Randall about the above time that belonged to Abraham Sutliffe. (PCR7 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0708newp/page/110/mode/2up?view=theater p. 110]) *20 Oct 1667, "Abraham Sutliffe, for expressing of ungodly and atheisticall speeches in his drunkenes, is fined the sume of four pounds, and for his being drunke is fined five shillings, to the collonies use." (PCR4 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0304newp/page/168/mode/2up p. 168] ) *29 Oct 1667 "Humphery Turner complained against Abraham Sutliffe, in an action on the case, to the damage of twenty pounds, for treaspasing the said Turner, by mowing his meddow, and carrying away his grasse of from the said Turners meddow, which was cutt by the said Turners order. The jury find for the plaintiffe twenty shillings, and the cost of the suite." (PCR7 p. 140) *Oct 1667 Treasury Accounts, Abraham Sutliffe, for being drunke, fined, 00 : 05 : 00 (PCR8 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo08newp/page/122/mode/2up p. 122]) *4 June 1668, "Debts due to the countrey by rates and fines, as followeth." "Ite, Abraham Sutliffe, by bill, 04 : 05 : 00" (PCR8 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo08newp/page/124/mode/2up p. 124] *26 Feb 1669/70 an abutter (TR1 p. 169, citing Plymouth colony Deeds [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Z7-GH7?cc=2106411&wc=MCBR-PWY%3A361612701%2C362501701 III(2): 282] ) *29 May 1670 Abraham is not on the list of Scituate Freemen.([https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0506newp/page/n287/mode/2up?q=Abraham PCR5, p. 275]) *1 January 1671/2 letter to Thomas Prince and others protesting the actions of the "land committee" (TR2 app. p. 429) *29 Feb 1671/2, Signed a second petition protesting the actions of the "land committee" (TR2 p. 46) *1672: Sarah wife of Abraham Sutliff is mentioned in the 1672 will of [[Unknown-367244|Richardene Chambers]], saying that Sarah had heard her husband's statement prior to his death in 1666. Abraham Sutliff witnessed the will and took the inventory. "Plymouth Colony Wills and Inventories" The Mayflower Descendant, Vol 24 (1922), p. 136 https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/12761/136/24516048 *3 June 1673 8s paid to Abraham Sutliffe in settlement of Joseph Tilden's estate. (PCR5 [https://archive.org/details/recordsofcolonyo0506newp/page/n131/mode/2up p. 119]) * 1673 A list of "alowed and approved inhabitants of the Towne of Sittuate" with rights to land division and commons - "Abraham Sutclife - 6" (proportion numbers range from 3-10 (pp. 60, 326) *26 Feb 1673/4 four acres land granted in Dead Swamp (TR1 pp. 62, 328) *26 Feb 1673/4 granted "Two or three acres to William Blackmore, at the foot of the hill left out of Abraham Sutliffe's lot (TR1 pp. 90, 331) *15 April 1675 witnessed a deed (TR1 p. 177) *16 Jan 1676/7 Report of the Scituate Victims 16 January 1676/7 in King Philip's War. "Sargant Abraham: Sutlife howse & barne burnt; £50/-/- (TR2 p. 450) *2 April 1678 an abutter (TR1 p. 180) *2 Nov 1680 witnessed a deed (TR1 p. 182) *25 July 1681 Abram Sutliefe pledged money for a new "North River" meeting house. £1, 5s in money the rest in corn.(TR2 p. 453) *17 March 1681/2 Abraham Suttliefe contributed 4s towards purchasing land for the meeting house. (TR2 p. 454) *26 August 1682 an abutter (TR1 p. 186) *Dec 1682 an abutter on the side of Hooppole Hill. (TR1 pp. 96, 402) *27 Sept 1683 an abutter and witness to deed (TR1 p. 187) *15 May 1684, Chosen surveyor of highways (TR2 p. 201) *Dec 1686 an abutter on Hooppole Hill. (TR1 pp. 101, 403) *1 May 1689,Thomas Pinson Senior, husbandman, of Scituate, for ten pounds ten shillings silver money sold to Abraham Sutleff of Scituate, planter, twenty five acres, more or less, in Scituate (bounds beginning at a marked tree at the end of the hill near stony brook ... about 80 by 50 rods) & six acres of marsh meadow (beside Gerard Lumbards marsh and John Hughes upland) (Deeds 7:155)Plymouth County, Massacusetts, Deed Records, Vol 7, p. 155; images, FamilySearch, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986," (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Z7-L73Y?cc=2106411&wc=MCB2-GZ9%3A361612701%2C361637101 : accessed March 2024), image 251 of 504. * June 1689 admitted as freeman in Plymouth Colony "Abraham Sutliff" (TR2 p. 488) *March 1689/90 County Court Abraham Sutliff and Lt. Anthony Callimer (both of Scituate) appointed guardians of the orphan children of Mr. Samuel Witherel (TR2 p. 495) *April 1692 an abutter (TR1 pp. 106, 356) *May 1692 an abutter on Hoop pole hill (TR1 p. 108, 405) *24 Dec 1692 , re: guardian to Wetherell children (TR1 p. 111, 452, 453) *24 Dec 1692 six acres of land laid out to Abraham Sutliffe granted by the former committee and laid out by their surveyors but not returned (a description of the land on Hoop Pole Hill about 40 x 24 rods (TR1 p. 450). He sold this 9 Jan 1698/9. *18 Feb 1692/3 an abutter (TR1 pp. 112, 414) *1694 "Abraham Suttlife on mare a sad bay browne about the mouth a black mane" on a list of horses allowed to run on the common. (TR2 p. 318) *16 Jan 1694/5 an abutter to the cartway (TR1 p. 216, 311) *1695 "Abraham Suttliffe on gray mare with a Long Tayle. And on black Horse a whitt Starr in his forehead a Short Tayle." List of horses allowed to run on the common. (TR2 p. 327) *12 Feb 1696/7 laid out four acres of swamp to Abraham Sutliffe, lying below the cartway near the old bridge, 13 x 42 x 13 rods, 18 rods in the midst. page 142 of the original record. (TR1 p. 122, 450) *1697 Horse list. "Abraham Sutcliffe one blackish horse with a stare in his forehead and three white feet with a short tayle (TR2 p. 331) *1698 Horse list. "Abraham Sutcliffe one blacke horse with a stare in his forehead and a browne mouth" (TR2 p. 333) *September 1698, He paid 1/2 the fine of [[Wetherell-237|Samuel Wetherelll]] and Eunice "for Carnall ... before marriage" (TR2 ) *Indenture 9th day January 1698/9 between Abraham Sutliff of Scituate in the county of New Plimouth and Phillip Turner of Scituate, cordwainer, Abraham Sutliff for the sum of ten pounds silver money paid by Phillip Turner sold to Turner six acres of upland lying in and upon a hill commonly called the further Hoop pole hill bounded as follows: "at a marked beech tree standing by the side of the hill and runeth 40 rods near east half a point south to another marked Beech tree then runing near North to a marked walnut tree 24 rods then runeth near west half a point northerly to a nother walnut tree on the forssaid Hill then runeth near south half a point east to the first named Beech" with all rights and appurtenances etc. in Scituate, stating he owns it of a "good pure perfect estate of Inheritance in fee simple" (Deeds 3: 133)Plymouth County, Massacusetts, Deed Records, Vol 3, p. 133; digital image, Family Search, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986," Film # 007450644 image 343 of 652, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-PHL8?i=342&cc=2106411&cat=189525 : accessed March 2024). See 24 Dec 1692 *10 Jan 1698/9 an abutter (TR1 pp. 219, 315) *6 March 1698/9, Committee "in reference to the stoping of Timbers Transportation out of Town and the Division of land without stated Commons" (TR2 p. 242) *5 July 1699 "Abraham Sutliffe and Thomas Ingham establish a boundary between their lands; Ingham's dwelling is on five acres on the north side of Sutliffe's home lot, bought from Sutliffe some time in the past." (TR1 p. 213, 318) * 9 March 1702/3 the town agents or Committee stated that they agreed 5 April 1683 that since the inhabitants who were taxable 13 Dec 1647 had not been equally granted land that they would equalize to the most amount given, which was 102 acres. The committee having gathered information, they then set about making grants to the 1647 inhabitants or their heirs. (eg. Wiiliam Peaks waw granted 30 acre and John Turner Sr was granted an additional 5 acres.) Abraham Sutliffe is not on this list. There is the possibility that he had simply no property in 1647.(TR1 p. 510) *3 Aug 1702 : Abraham Suttlif and An _____ m. 3 Aug 1702 (VR2 p. 283).'' Vital records of Scituate, Massachusetts, to the year 1850'' - Marriages and Deaths (Boston, Mass. : Published by the New England Historic Genealogical Society, at the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 1909) [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsc02scit_0/page/n891/mode/2up NO Sutliff Deaths], [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsc02scit_0/page/n565/mode/2up p. 283] *1704 : Rev. Nathaniel Eels in 1704 made a list of those in full communion with the church before he arrived. "Abraham Shutly" Scituate Massachusetts Second Church Records (in Abstract) 1645-1850 (Boston: Wilford J. Litchfield, 1909) p. 15, image 16 of 112 https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/263910-scituate-massachusetts-second-church-records-in-abstract-1645-1850 *2 Oct 1704. At a meeting of the town agents or Committee (see 9 March 1702/3) granted to younger inhabitance that are now inhabitance ... that have but 3 acres of swamp granted are now granted one acre, they to pay six pence each for the granting before they have a copy. (see next) [TR1 514, 515 *2 Feb 1704/5 At a meeting of the town agents or Committee (see 9 March 1702/3) granted one acre of swamp land.(TR1 pp. 74, 515) *10 Sept 1705. Abraham Sutleff, of Scituate, for ten pounds current money of New England, sold to Charles Turner, "all that my lott of Swamp land which was granted to mee by the former Comittee wch sd Lott of Swamp land Containeth foure acres ... in Scittuate ... in a swamp a little below ye old bridge and is bounded as in page ye 142 of the first book of records of said Scittuate" Both Abraham and his wife Anne acknowledged the deed. (Deeds 7: 88) Plymouth County, Massacusetts, Deed Records, Vol 7, p. 88; images, FamilySearch "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986,"(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Z7-L7CP?cc=2106411&wc=MCB2-GZ9%3A361612701%2C361637101 : accessed March 2024), image 206 of 504; *15 April 1707, Abraham Shutleff of Scittuate for fifteen shillings sold to Hatherly Foster of Scituate, his share of cedar swamp granted to him by the town 11 Feb 1706/7. (Deeds 7: 237)Plymouth County, Massacusetts, Deed Records, Vol. 7, p. 237; images, FamilySearch "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986," (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-LQB3?cc=2106411&wc=MCB2-GZ9%3A361612701%2C361637101 : accessed March 2024), image 292 of 504.. See 12 Feb 1696/7 *14 July 1707, Abraham Sutleff, of Scituate, husbandman, for the sum of 140 pounds current money sold to Samuel Curtice, Sr., of Scituate, carpenter, sundry parcels of land: 20 acres of upland with "my dwelling house barne out housing, orchard, edifices buildings & fences ... and also six acres of salt marsh land" and rights and priveleges and divisions of land and commons. "I the sd Abraham Sutleff reserving to myself & and my now wife Anne Sutleff; all the profitts and benefits of ye sd housing & land with all the Improvement thereof to our owne benefitt during ye whole tearme of our Natural life or to Either of us that shall happen to live longer of and after our death Imediatly to Come into ye posession of the sd Samuel Curtice ... and hereof To make a pure & perfect Estate of Inheritance in fee Simple as is above Expressed ..." (Deeds 7: 229 ) Plymouth County, Massacusetts, Deed Records, Vol 7, p. 229, 230; images, FamilySearch, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986,"(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Z7-L79N?cc=2106411&wc=MCB2-GZ9%3A361612701%2C361637101 : accessed March 2024), image 288 of 504; *29 February 1711/12 Indenture between Abraham Sutlife of Scituate & Anne his wife of the one part and Daniel King of Scituate on the other part. Wittnesseth that Abraham Sutlife for & In consideration of the articles & covenants herafter in those presents expressed to be Done & performed by ye sd Daniell King his heirs [etc] In manner as hereafter ... hath given .... unto Daniel King all ye lands & Real Estate both upland Swamp land and Salt Marsh land now belonging & appertaining to Abraham Sutleff & Anne his wife or Either of them lying in Scituate, with the housing building & orchards, standing upon & belonging to ye same ; To have & to hold ... with privileges ... to Daniel King and his heirs ... and during the whole term of the natural life of Abraham & Ann his wife ____ To his and their only use during the whole term aforesaid without impeachment of wayes ... and all their personal goods ... exceptin on pair of Sheets and one pair of blanketts belonging to Anne which she reserves to be at her own disposing. In consideration of which Daniel King his heirs etc binds & obliges himself and his heirs etc to provide for support & maintane Abraham. (Deeds 9:144)Plymouth County, Massacusetts, Deed Records, Vol 9, p. 144, images, FamilySearch, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986,"(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Z7-GCS9?cc=2106411&wc=MCB2-LTL%3A361612701%2C361635701 : accessed March 2024), image 91 of 250; === Conclusions === '''How many Abrahams?''' The 1831 History of Scituate claims two men. Savage in 1860 treats it as two men and may have copied the information from the History of Scituate. The 1909 Sutliff History treats it as three persons but attaches no provable records to the first and barely mentions the third. In the Scituate Town records and Plymouth Colony records, Jr/Sr, or Elder/younger are never mentioned, so there was probably only one adult Abraham at any given time in early Scituate, Plymouth Colony. *[[Sutliff-30|Abraham "1"]] (b. 1574, near Halifax, Yorkshire; d. 1623 Plymouth) - Information from the "Sutliff History": after birth of ch. to Plymouth 1623, then settled in Scituate (c. 1633) with original settlers. " they divided all the land on the third cliff, giving to each head of a family but one allotment of a small tract of land. Abraham, Sr., nevertheless, received at least two allotments on this cliff — probably through the influence of Dean Matthew Sutcliffe [allegedly his uncle], who owned all the land in the vicinity. These two allotments Abraham, Sr., afterwards sold to two different persons. He lived for quite a period of time at Plymouth, Mass., after coming to the New World, but afterward moved to Scituate with his family, where he is supposed to have died."Child Abraham & possibly others **Arrival in 1623? NO! There was no Abraham Sutlief in Plymouth in 1623. The 1627 cattle division would have named him and any children he had with him. **First settler of Scituate 1636? NO! [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066182023&seq=238 a map of the early settlers lots c. 1636 does not list him] He is not recognized by the [[https://scituatehistoricalsociety.org/early-families-of-scituate/ Scituate Historical Society]. **1640? The history of Scituate says: "Abraham Sutliffe sold lands in Scituate to Thomas Ingham 1640: also to John Scockbridge, "north-east of the Mill." If Abraham was in Scituate in 1640, I can't prove it. There is no record of his selling Thomas Ingham land until 1699, stating at that time Ingham "bought from Sutliffe some time in the past" I believe it to have been 5 of the 25 acres Sutliff bought of Thomas Pinson Sr. 1 May 1689, since Sutliff only owned twenty acres when he later disposed of the land. **1647? Probably not. There are no Sutliffs on the lists of taxable persons in 1647, although he might have been there without property. * '''I think it's safe to eliminate the presence of the [[Sutliff-30|Abraham "1"]] in New England.''' These records could easily be applied to one man (with wives Sarah and Anne) born say 1635 (age 21 when he was a constable in 1656) and died shortly after his 1712 agreement at age 77. Except that Abraham sold 6 acres on Hoop pole hill that he had by right of inheritance. This six acres was laid out in 1692 as "six acres granted to him by the former Commitee and laid out by theire Surveyers but not Returned the bounds thereof being renewed and Returned ..." The Abraham husband of Sarah died before 9 January 1698/9. Abraham sold to Philip Turner six acres he had by inheritance.(Deeds 3: 133) This was land laid out to Abraham in 1692 (TR1 p. 450) This doesn't mean that Abraham h/o Sarah was still alive, because sometimes grants were given long before land was laid out. He died after 1672. Richardene Chambers will mention Abraham and Sarah wife of Abraham. === Miscellaneous === Paul C. Reed and John C.B. Sharp "The English Ancestry of Richard Belden of Wethersfield, Connecticut," The American Genealogist (2001) Vol 79, p. 22, footnote 7 "New England emigrants from Heptonstall include ... Abraham Sutcliffe of Scituate, ... " Abraham Sutclyff, son of Abraham Sutclyff, chr. 22 Aug 1602, in Heptonstall, Yorkshire, England"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPBT-KY7 : 5 February 2023), Abraham Sutclyff in entry for Abraham Sutclyff, 1602. Abraham Sutclyff, son of Abraham Sutclyff, chr. 23 Feb 1612, Heptonstall, Yorkshire, England"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPBT-KY4 : 5 February 2023), Abraham Sutclyff in entry for Abraham Sutclyff, 1612. The parish register of Heptonstall, in the county of York, 1593-1660 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM7-NW1T-F?i=19 == Sources ==

AbrahamBancker

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'Abraham Van Rance Bancker of Philadelphia', in Howard James Banker, ''A Partial History and Genealogical Record of the Bancker or Banker Families of America and in particular the descendants of Laurens Mattyse Bancker'' (1909), pp.338-341; image copy, ''Ancestry'' ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/15375/images/dvm_GenMono000806-00174-0?pId=339 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/15375/images/dvm_GenMono000806-00174-0?pId=339] : accessed 7 November 2023).
'[[Bancker-183|ABRAHAM VAN RANCE BANCKER]] OF PHILADELPHIA.'
'411. ABRAHAM VAN RANCE BANCKER was born in Baltimore, Md., about 1804. His father is supposed to have been engaged in flour milling, and it is believed that his name was also Abraham Van Rance. The father seems to have died when his family were young, and the boys at least were bound out to learn a trade. One of the boys, Joseph, is said to have lived in New York City and to have had a large family, but no trace of them has been found. There was at least one girl, Maria, who never married and lived in Mt. Joy, Pa. Abraham had a son whom he named Marinus. This son is still living and understands that he got his name from Col. Marinus Willet, who was in some way connected to the family by marriage. This suggests that the family is descended from one of the sons of Christopher, No. 306,* but none of Christopher's sons was named Abraham. I am inclined to doubt the family tradition that the father of Abraham was a nother Abraham, but would not be surprised if his name was William and that he married a Van Rance. However, there is no proof of this and it is idle to speculate with so few facts. A careful search of Baltimore records has furnished no clue to the family,† but it seems very probable that it is in some way connected with the Adam Bancker family.‡'
[footnote] '* See page 250.
[footnote] '† An Abraham Banniker, born Oct. 13, 1769, was left an orphan in 1785, but it is not probable he has any connection with the above family.'
[footnote] '‡ See page 343.'

'We know certainly that Abraham drifted to Philadelphia when a young man and there married Elizabeth Grubb about 1826. He became a tailor and lived the rest of his life in that city. He was a soldier in the Mexican War and also served throughout the Civil War in the same regiments as his son Marinus. He died in 1869. His wife died at the age of 68 years. He had the following children:'
'Valeida;'
'John;'
'Morris,'
'Marinus,'
['Morris' and 'Marinus' are joined with the remark: 'bo. Aug. 12, 1845;']'
'Charles, died young;'
'William;'
'Mary, died young;'
'Louise;'
'Van Rance;'
'Hiram Lee;'
'Joseph.'

'Valeida was the eldest. She married an Arnold and lived at Iona, Mich. She had at least one son, Henry, who is said to be still living there.'

'John married and had six children. He was chief bugler in the 13th Connecticut Vol. during the Civil War, and at Port Hudson under General Banks he was one of 200 picked men selected to make a desperate charge over the ramparts of the enemy. The charge was not actually made on account of the surrender of the place. He lived in Philadelphia after the war and is now dead. His wife and two sons and a daughter were living in 1900.'

'Morris was a twin to Marinus and died young.'

'Marinus married, Dec. 23, 1863, Hannah Gilmore, who was born Mar. 20, 1846, a daughter of Elizabeth and Arthur Gilmore. He enlisted, Apr. 24, 1861, with the consent of his father, in Co. E, 18th Pa. Vol. Inf. to serve three months, then re-enlisted in Co. C, 91st Pa. Vol. Inf. for three years. After serving over two years, he re-enlisted in the field under orders from the War Department as a veteran volunteer in the same regiment for three years more or during the war. He served until the end of the war and was in every engagement of the Army of the Potomac up to the surrender at Appomattox. He was never wounded, but was once captured by General Ross's Brigade and was soon recaptured by the New Jersey Brigade. He holds three honorable discharges from the Civil War service. He also enlisted in the Spanish War in Co. I, 71st N. Y. Vol., and was all through Cuba with General Shafter. He is a cigar-maker and has his home in Springfield, Mass., with his son. He has only one child, William Marinus, who was born Mar. 16, 1874. The latter married, Aug. 22, 1902, Louise Perry, who was born Oct. 30, 1880, a daughter of Amos Perry and Almira La Belle. he enlisted in Co. C, 1st Reg't U. S. Marine Corps and was with General Chaffee all through the Boxer uprising in China and marched to Peking to the relief of the legations. He is a cigar-maker in Springfield, Mass., and has three children: Edward, born Mar. 29, 1903; Howard, born Nov. 4, 1905; and John, born May 18, 1906.'

'William was a physician and druggist in New York City and is now dead. He had one son, Charles, who was a druggist on Eighth Ave., in Harlem, in 1900.'

'Louise married Daniel P. Dieterich, owner of the Goodyear Patent Right. He died Mar. 1, 1892, aged 58 years. She was living in 1900 at the Colonade Hotel, Cor. 15th and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. She had no children.'

'Van Rance married and lived in Lexington, Va. He fought on the Confederate side in the Civil War and was an orderly sergeant in a battery of artillery in the famous "Stonewall" Jackson's Brigade. After the war he disappeared suddenly and nothing is known of him. His wife and two children are believed to be living in Lexington.'

'Hiram married about 1855 Margaret Welsh. He was a musician and lived in Philadelphia, where he died about 1858 or 1859. His widow married again and had six children. Her second husband is dead. She was living in 1900. Hiram had only one child, Hiram Lee, born Sept. 2, 1856. He married first Julia Gable, who died of typhoid fever one year and four months after her marriage. He then married, Jan. 31, 1898, Lucy Garver, who was born Sept. 29, 1875, a daughter of Wesley B. and Susanna Garver. He is a stone-cutter and a chenille-weaver and was living in 1900 at 2969 Leithgow St., Philadelphia. He had no children by either marriage.'

Abram Hunt Family Bible

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Pages from a Bible probably owned by the family of Abram Hunt and Mary Merwin. They were found among the papers of William Charles Hunt of Roxbury, New York, a son of Abram and Mary. Transcription: Births: :- Elisha L. Hunt was born July 2,1824
:- Julia Ann Hunt was born July 3, 1829 ''[Julia Ann Freemire Hunt, daughter of Abram Freemire and Maria Bouck]''
:- John Henry Hunt was born January 5, 1845
:- Errealia M. Hunt was born Oct. 13, 1846
:- Abraham Freemire Hunt was born July 11, 1848
:- William C. Bouck Hunt was born April 11, 1851
:- Annie Hunt was born September 7th, 1863
:- Mary Merwin, wife of Abraham F. Hunt Born 1853
:- Sidney M Rose was born July 16th/A.D: 1845
:- Aurelia M. Rose was born October 13th A.D:1846
:- Freddie Everett Rose was born May 14th/ 1870
:- Mary Etta Rose was born October 3rd, 1905
Marriages: :- Elisha L. & Julia A. Hunt were married March 20, 1844
:- Sidney M. Rose of Gilboa, N.Y. & Aurilia M. Hunt of Moresville N.Y. were married at Gilboa, NY Sunday Septerber 9th 1866 by Rev. W. W. Letson.
:- John H. Hunt & Clarie Decker both of Moresville, were married Dec. the 24/1868 by Rev. J.R. Vanderwater
:- Abram F. Hunt and Mary Merwin were married Sunday Feb. 6th 1870 by Rev. J. R. Vanderwater
:- Grace May Hunt, daughter of Abram F. Hunt and Mary Merwin was married to C.G. Schwille Jan. 16,1909
Deaths: :- William M. died July the 22, 1852
:- Father Abram Freemire died February 19, 1883(?)
:- Mariah Freemire, wife of Abram Freemire died Dec. 14th 1895 aged 60 years.
:- Annie Hunt died Jan 10th 1865 aged 16 months, 8 days
:- William C. Hunt died Jan 15th 1865 aged 13 yrs, 9months, 4 days
''They ended on earth to bloom in heaven''
:- Elisha L. Hunt died December 22nd 1893 aged 69 years, 5mo. 20 days
:- Julia A. Hunt died April 13, 1908 86yrs, 9mo, 10 days
:- Aurilia M. Rose died March 19th 1911 aged 64 years, 5 mo,4 dys
:- Sidney M. Rose died May 14, 1912, aged 66 yrs, 10 mo
:- Abraham Freemire Hunt died Dec. 11, 1928 age 80
:- Freddie Everett Rose died 1943 aged 73 yrs
:- Mary Merwin Hunt wife of A.F. Hunt died age 59 yrs. 1912

Abram St John the Evangelist - baptism index

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:26 Jan 1890 - [[Cunliffe-158|Lilian Maud Cunliffe]]

Abram St John the Evangelist - marriage index

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:14 Sep 1893 - [[Dixon-9214|Robert Dixon]] & [[French-11757|Mary French]]

Abram W Preston Civil War Research

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Preston-10349|Dr. Abraham William (Abram) Preston (1822-1864)]] *[[Space:Preston_at_Manitowoc_Research|Preston at Manitowoc Research]] ==Bibliographic Notes== ==Research Notes== History of Crawford County. Springfield, Illinois, Union Publishing Company, 1884. Database online, Donald Stowell, Yuba Wisconsin, contributor; unknown transcriber. History of Wisconsin, URL: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/county/crawford/history/history.htm . See also, Chapter 24, The War for the Union, URL: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/county/crawford/history/chap24.htm; extracted by GJ Jan 2007.
“The First Company Organized ...
Early in May, 1861, a company under the three months' call was organized at Prairie du Chien ‐‐‐ the first in the county; under the President's proclamation no more three months' men could be accepted; so the company was re‐organized under the three years call. The men left Prairie du Chien for Madison on the 25th day of June and on the 15th of July, were mustered into the service as company C, of the 6th Wisconsin regiment. :Muster in Roll of Company C. :Captain. ‐‐‐ [[Hooe-151|Alexander S. Hooe]]. :1st Lieut. ‐‐‐ Philip W. Plummer. :2nd " Thomas W. Plummer. :1st Sergt. ‐‐‐ Loyd G. Harris. :2nd " George O. Adams :3rd " Judson Hurd :4th " John W. Fonda :5th " Barnard McGinty :1st Corpl. ‐‐‐ John N. Chesnut. :2nd " Lemuel Bailey :3rd " Orrin D. Chapman :4th " Charles H. Putney :5th " Herman Ganter :6th " Simon W. Hubbard :7th " Edward Whaley :8th " James Sykes :Drummer ‐‐‐ Alexander Johnston. :Fifer. ‐‐‐ George Northrop. :Wagoner. ‐‐‐ Ambrose Young. :Privates. ‐‐‐ Charles Adams, Christian Ammon, Mathew Andrews, Wm. Armstrong, Cuyler Babcock, Alexander Boyd, Winfield S. Bonney, Edwin A. Bottom, Henry L. Bottom, Norman S. Bull, John Beoman, Thomas Budworth, Simpson M. Brewer, Henry J. Cardey, James G. Conklin, Lynn B. Cook, Richard Corcoran, John Davidson, William Day, Wm. H. Drew, John Drysdale, Evan W. Ellis, George Fairfield, Samuel R. W. Faulkner, Lucius R. Fitch, Albert L. Fisk, Peter T. Gulberg, Chancey A. Green, Willard Gilmore, Charles Guyre, Daniel D. Havens, John Hall, Henry W. Hall, Lemuel P. Harvey, Ezra P. Hewitt, Lyman D. Holford, William Hickok, Edwin Hutchkroft, John H. Ishmael, William Kelly, Jacob Lemons, Homer C. Lillie, Augustus L. Muller, Richard A. Marston, Henry H. Miller, Brallon B. Morris, Millin McAdams, Martin L. Nelson, Wm. L. Nicholson, Alfred L. Onderkirk, Cornelius W. Okey, Henry Oviatt, Luke Parsons, Jonathan Hall, Burton Packhard, Walter J. Pease, William Pease, Henry C. Pettitt, Martin Prother, John Richards, Wm. M. Russell, George Russell, Sylvester W. Russell, Gottlieb Schwitzer or Sweitzer, Lyman W. Sheldon, Albert P. Sprague, Harley L. Sprague, Alexander Turk, Aleck Torley, Harry H. Thompson, Henry Vanderbilt, Stephen Vesper, Joseph Villemin, Francis G. Washington, Wm. H. Wallin, U. M. Weideman, Myndert Wemple, Wm. Winns, Alfred R. Withrow, Julius Wieman, George W. Wilson, Daniel M. Wordman, John P. Whitehouse, Chas. E. White, Robert White, Frank Young. This company was made a part of The Sixth Wisconsin Regiment which was organized at Camp Randall, Madison, in July, 1861, and mustered into the service of the United States on the 16th of that month, and left the State for Washington on the 28th. The following was the roster of the regiment: :Colonel. ‐‐‐ [[Cutler-1180|Lysander Cutler]]. :Lieutenant Colonel. ‐‐‐ J. P. Atwood. :Major. ‐‐‐ B. F. Sweet. :Adjutant. ‐‐‐ Frank A. Haskell. :Quartermaster. ‐‐‐ I. N. Mason. :Surgeon. ‐‐‐ C. B. Chapman. :First Assistant Surgeon. ‐‐‐ A. W. Preston. :Second Assistant Surgeon. ‐‐‐ A. P. Andrews. :Chaplain. ‐‐‐ Rev. N. A. Staples. :Captain Co. A. ‐‐‐ A. G. Mallory. :" " B. --D. J. Dill :" " C. --A. S. Hooe :" " D. --J. O'Rourke :" " E. --E. S. Bragg :" " F. --William H. Lindwurm :" " G. --M. A. Northrup :" " H. --. J. F. Houser :" " I. --Leonard Johnson :" " K. --R. R. Dawes. :1st Lieut. Co. A. --D. K. Noyes :" " B. ‐‐‐ J. F. Marsh. :" " C. ‐‐‐ P. W. Plumer. :" " D. ‐‐‐ John Nichols. :" " E.‐‐‐A.E.A.Brown. :" " F. ‐‐‐ Fred Schumacher :" " G. ‐‐‐ G. L. Montague. :" " H. ‐‐‐ J. D. Lewis. :" " I. ‐‐‐ F. A. Haskell. :" " K. ‐‐‐ J. A. Kellogg. :2nd Lieut. Co. A. ‐‐‐ F. C. Thomas. :" " B. ‐‐‐ Henry Serrill. :" " C. ‐‐‐ J. W. Plummer. :" " D. ‐‐‐ P. H. McCauley. :" " E. ‐‐‐ J. H. Marston. :" " F. ‐‐‐ Werner Von Bacheli. :" " G. ‐‐‐ W. W. Allen. :" " H. ‐‐‐ J. A. Tester. :" " I. ‐‐‐ A. T. Johnson. :" " K. ‐‐‐ John Crane. The regiment arrived at Washington on the 7th of August and was immediately assigned to King's brigade and went into camp on Meridian Hill, where it remained until the 3d of September, when it marched with the brigade to Chain bridge, and was employed in picket and guard duty at Camp Lyon, until it was joined by the 2d Wisconsin the 9th Indiana and the 7th Wisconsin, about the 1st of October. These, afterwards, formed the famous "Iron Brigade."
Early in the war Gen. Rufus King, a graduate of West Point, tendered his services to the government and was appointed brigadier general, with authority to form a brigade composed of regiments from Wisconsin. In this he only partially succeeded, as the 5th Wisconsin was transferred to another brigade. He, however, succeeded in permanently attaching the 2d, 6th and 7th to the brigade; these, with the 9th Indiana, afterwards received the name of the "Iron Brigade," in the history of which is merged that of the 6th Wisconsin.
The brigade assigned to McDowell's division remained in camp at Fort Tillinghast until March 10, 1862, when they took part in the advance on Manassas, Col. Cutler, of the 6th Wisconsin, being in command of the brigade. The month of July found them at Falmouth, opposite Fredericksburg. The brigade afterward took part in the celebrated retreat of Gen. Pope.
On the 28th of August, 1862, the battle of Gainesville was fought. This was one of the bloodiest battles of the war, and was fought by the "Iron Brigade" alone, it only receiving aid after the heaviest of the fighting was over. On the 29th of August the brigade was present on the battle field of Bull Run, engaged as support to a battery, and took part in the battle of the 30th and in the retreat which followed.
The "Iron Brigade" took part in the battle of South Mountain, Sept. 14, 1862. In the early part of the battle of Antietam (which contest was participated in, among others by the "Iron Brigade"), a shell fell into the ranks of the 6th regiment, killing or wounding thirteen men and officers.
General Hooker was placed in command of the Army of the Potomac, and the campaign of 1863 was begun on the 28th of April. The "Iron Brigade" proceeded on that day to Fitzhugh's crossing below Fredericksburg, and was attached to the first division of the first army corps. A fight occurred the next day at the crossing, but the 6th Wisconsin, followed by the 24th Michigan, crossed over in face of the enemy and carried their works.
The "Iron Brigade" was in the battle of Gettysburg. But it was in the battle of the Wilderness that the 6th regiment suffered more than in any other of the war. The severity of the service engaged in by the 6th Wisconsin from this time until it was mustered out, can be judged of by the lists of the killed and wounded at different periods.
The 6th regiment was mustered out on the 14th of July, 1865, and arrived at Madison on the 16th of that month, and were publicly received, paid and the regiment disbanded.” == Sources ==

Absalom, Able and Abel Mauldin

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There seems to be a lot of confusion regarding the Abel Mauldins and Absalom Mauldin. One '''Abel Mauldin''', born 1783 in NC, remained in upstate South Carolina until 1850 and probably died there. He is found in Spartanburg, SC, in 1810 census, Greenville, SC, in 1820 and 1830 census, Anderson Co, SC, in 1840 and back in Greenville, SC, in 1850. This is what I have for '''Abel Mauldin''' of Greenville, SC [[Mauldin-825|Mauldin-825]] The other '''Abel Mauldin''' was born in 1792 and died before 1850. He was in Alabama by the mid 1820s. He can be found in Limestone, AL, in 1830 census and Lauderdale, AL, in 1840 census. He seems to have ties to Lawrence, TN. He died before 1850 and his second wife, Dolly Boston, married James Campbell after his death and can be found in DeSoto, MS, in 1850 census with their children. His older children were born before his marriage to Dolly in 1836. His first wife is not known. This profile represents what I have on '''Able Mauldin''' [[Mauldin-763|Mauldin-763]] This profile is the same man, but confuses him with Absalom and has a probably incorrect father assigned to him [[Mauldin-696|Mauldin-696]] '''Absalom Mauldin''', born 1786 in NC, gets confused with Abel born 1792 because they followed similar paths. Absalom married Cynthia Seale in Lincoln Co, GA, in 1809 and was still in Georgia in 1815. He is in Alabama by 1827 where his son, Clayton Jarvis was born. He can be found in Limestone, AL, in 1830 census and Pontotoc, MS, in 1840, 1850 and 1860 census. I hope this explanation, attached to each individual with census records, wives, and children attached, helps to clear up the confusion. If you will examine the records, each man has his own census records from 1830 on and they cannot be the same person. Many early census records are not available in GA or AL and accounts for the missing census records prior to 1830 for Absalom and Abel born 1792.

Absalom Hicks (1174-1824) History of the Family after his Will, IN THE RUSH TO SANTA FE: HICKS FAMILY OF CENTRAL MISSOURI PART II by Maryellen H. McVicker

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[[Hicks-6182|Absalom Hicks]] and [[Davis-75553|Elizabeth Davis Hicks]] This is a history of the Hicks family after the Will of Abaslom, telling what happened and how things ended up for the entire family. Absalom died when Elizabeth was 49 years old and she lived to be 86 years old. Pioneers of the Missouri Frontier. Article written in the :SANTA FE TRAIL ASSOCIATION QUARTERLY VOLUME 24 FEBRUARY 2010 NUMBER 2 ''IN THE RUSH TO SANTA FE: HICKS FAMILY OF CENTRAL MISSOURI PART II'' by Maryellen H. McVicker [This concludes Dr. McVicker's article, continued from the last issue.] ON November 5, 1824, the family held a private sale. James E. Fenton, Young E. Hicks, Daniel McSwain, Joseph Fountain, and Silas Riggs were the only purchasers. James Fenton had married Susan Hicks on November 30, 1820, in Howard County, Missouri. Joseph Fountain married Hannah Hicks on March 12, 1812, in Christian County, Kentucky, and Silas Riggs married Sally (nicknamed Sary) Hicks on March 18, 1819, in Howard County, Missouri, so the three were sons-in-law of Absalom Hicks. Young E. Hicks was a son, and McSwain was Young's brother-in-law. Now flush with funds, the estate paid Hybert Brink for mending one check reel, the pit in one crank wheel, one head on a little spool, two big wheel whirls, and an additional $3 for making a coffin, presumably for Absalom Hicks. More bills piled in as 1825 rolled around and the estate paid $4.50 to Daniel Blue for making shingles and then 37.5 cents to Peter Stice for planks for a coffin, again presumably for Absalom. The shingles were probably the 4,800 sold the previous year to Elizabeth Hicks in the estate sale. In 1825 Hybert Brink and Hardemann Stone were paid for two scholars, so evidently Uncle James Hicks was no longer teaching the family children and one child must have quit schooling. The estate also paid stud fees for one mare and Elizabeth stated that her late husband, Absalom, had $55.87 in cash when he died. She does not state what she did with the money. The November 9, 1826, local newspaper says the estate is now settled as much as possible for Absalom Hicks in his will gave all the household items to Elizabeth with the provision of who was to inherit them once she died. Nobody thought about the fact she would live for many more years. Again, on February 22, 1828, settlement of the estate was advertised in the newspaper. In 1829 Young Ewing Hicks paid the tuition for James Madison Hicks, Willis Hicks, and Jenette Hicks, so three of the family were back in school. ''When did the family get involved Elizabeth Hicks in the Santa Fe Trail? What made them decide to head west? Where did they get the money? The answer to all these questions obviously revolves around Young Ewing Hicks, who appears to be the family member who did the traveling. Public notices in newspapers from 1826 announce a letter for him at the Columbia, Missouri, post office. There are also announcements in 1829 and 1835. He was gone to Santa Fe at those times, so perhaps 1826 is his first trip west?'' By 1826 Young E. Hicks was a justice of the peace for the county. That fall his cousin, Absalom Hicks, Junior, died. Absalom was the son of James D. Hicks and Sarah Davis Hicks and was called Junior in many legal records to differentiate him from his uncle who was Young's father, Absalom Hicks. At this time period, the terms senior and junior often were to differentiate age differences in family members, not father-son relationships. Absalom Junior had married Theodoshia Winn on December 20, 1821. In five years, the couple had two children (James and Sarah, nicknamed Sally). No evidence exists to show what killed this young man, but he also made a will. on his death bed which was admitted to court on October 9, 1826, appointing the widow, Theodoshia, and Cousin Young Ewing Hicks as the executors. Both renounced all rights to administer the estate and Elijah Winn, Theodoshia's father, took over as executor. This Absalom Hicks Junior and Theodoshia Winn Hicks had a farm made up of land purchased from the farm of Elijah Winn and Reverend Daniel McSwain: Two estates within two years with men of the same name with property and interconnected land and money is enough to give even the most dedicated researcher a migraine. ''Why did Young turn down the job? He certainly had experience with estates, and he was a justice of the peace with practical experience. Perhaps he turned it down because he wasn't in Boone County much of the time. Maybe' he was gone on the Santa Fe Trail. Young Ewing Hicks would have had money from his father's estate to purchase items to sell. '' Certainly he was traveling to Santa Fe by 1828, as told by a story in the Bench and Bar of Boone County, MO by North Todd Gentry:” :About 1828, Young E. Hicks and Richard Gentry, the former a county judge and the latter a justice of the peace, left Columbia in company with Amos Marney and others, to engage in the Santa Fe trade. As they neared Rocheport, they met a couple of young people on 'horseback and evidently in great haste. Inquiry developed that they were running away to Boonville to be married. Justice Gentry was outside of his township, so he feared he did not have jurisdiction, but Judge Hicks knew he did have jurisdiction, so he performed -the ceremony, all parties being on the old state road. Judge Hicks was seated in his wagon, the bride and groom were on the same horse." Young E. Hicks had been elected a county judge in 1827. Hicks and Marney were to be business partners for several years. On October 12, 1830, a Mexican passport was issued to "the citizen of the United States of North America Young E. Hicks and his servants, Patricio Ryder, Juan Reynolds, and Santiago Callahan to enter the state of Chihuahua and Sonora on commercial business."....The passport was issued at Santa Fe. The Santa Fe trade must have been lucrative because on May 8, 1830, Young E. Hicks bought out his sister, Sally Hicks Riggs and her husband, Silas, in their share of the estate of their father, Absalom Hicks. Six years had now passed since the father had died and mother. was going strong. Slaves, the family farm, and household items were not to be divided until Elizabeth died. ''Perhaps Sally needed money. Maybe Young got tired of trying to keep all the bookwork required.'' --For whatever reason, Young paid them $100.00. Included in the sale was the Riggs' interest in one adult male slave, one adult female slave, and two young male slaves. Young E. also bought the share of Absalom's estate held by his oldest sister, Hannah Hicks Fountain, and her husband, Joseph. Eventually he purchased the interest of all his other sisters as well. ''There had to be money flowing into the coffers to buy out six sisters.'' However, he did not buyout his two brothers. Absalom Hicks had specified in his will that Young was to receive 159 acres of land and "the next negro child that should be born to my negro family during the life of my wife, if any and if there should be an increase in my negro so that my son Young E. Hicks gets the negro that has been before mentioned then I want all the property left in my wife's hand at the expiration of the widowhood to be equally divided among my daughters." He also ordered that enough money be taken out of the estate to purchase 160 acres (a quarter section) of land for his second son, James Madison Hicks, whom the family called Mattison, plus a slave boy named London, a horse, saddle, bridle, one bed and furniture, two cows and calves. On February 1, 1830, Mattison married Tabitha Brink and Elizabeth and Young paid him as per the will. On May 17,1827, a brother named Willis Hicks married Elizabeth Foster. Willis was left 160 acres already purchased by his father, a slave boy named William, one horse, saddle, bridle, two cows and calves, plus one bed and furniture. Nothing needed to be purchased or recorded at the county courthouse for Willis. It was already within the family. The sisters also received slaves as part of the estate and no doubt furniture as well. Those unmarried at the time Absalom died were given furniture in the will. Many Southern parents gave slaves as wedding presents to their children when they married and also furniture. When Absalom died four of his nine children were already married. Probate records show that the married daughters (Hannah, Sally, and Susan) had already received their slaves at the time of the death of Absalom. The younger sisters (Eliza, Martha (Patsy), and Jenette R.) also received their furniture and slaves when they married, plus a horse, saddle, bridle, and two cows and calves just like the boys. ''Probably the four already married had received the same thing at their weddings.'' ''By buying out his sisters, Young simplified the estate down to himself as the other two brothers received their portion when they married and came of age. It seemed like a good idea. It turned out to be a nightmare because Young E. Hicks died before his mother.'' Along with the family estate matters and other business concerns, Young Ewing Hicks became a business partner of Amos Marney. They located their business west of Hallsville, Missouri, in the center of Boone County and continued the yearly trek to Santa Fe. Hicks and Marney also loaned money to other traders or people in need of cash. The May 1, 1834, Missouri Intelligencer ran a public notice: "Notice is hereby given that a promissory note executed by me to Young E. Hix for about the sum of $3,344 given in December 1832 is paid off by me. I paid Amos Marney $3000 at Chihuahua and to Archibald Stevenson the agent of Marney and Hix about the sum of $344. I, by my agent, have demanded the note since it was paid off by me and the said Hix, and Marney & Hix, refuse to deliver it up to me. This herefore, to forewarn all person from receiving said note by assignment or otherwise. Solomon Houck." Amos Marney had lived in Christian County, Kentucky, also. He married Fancy Flint there on November 21, 1816. Like the Hicks family, the Marneys had come west to the Boonslick. The families were not only business partners, they intermarried for several generations. For example, Young's son, Absalom, married Elizabeth Marney on November 16, 1843, in Boone County. During the Gold Rush, Amos went to California with his son, Amos Marney, Junior, and others from Boone County. The son died there, but Amos returned. In 1854 Amos Marney endorsed Whig candidate James S. Rollins for the Missouri General Assembly. In 1834 the firm faced a court case. According to Jacob U. Payne, Archibald Stephenson (Stevenson), who was an agent of Hicks and Marney, sold 160 acres of land, two horses, six cattle, two cows with calves, and two heifers to Austin A. King. However, Stevenson had used this land and livestock as collateral for a loan he had with Jacob U. Payne for $1,000 and also he borrowed $400.13 from Payne with the promise he would pay it back plus 10% interest in six months from the date of April 27, 1831. If he did not make a payment, Payne would recover the land and could sell it for the payment. Six months came and went. A year came and went. Two years came and went. Payne got tired of waiting for his money and went to court asking not only for the loan repayment plus interest but also court costs. Now the situation gets sticky. Evidently, the land was sold to Stephenson by Joseph Brown sometime in 1825. Brown was a prominent Boone County citizen who had a town called Brown's Station named after him. Brown acquired it from Joseph Fountain who had acquired it as a land grant using collateral from the estate of his father-in-law, Absalom Hicks, from the federal government when John Quincy Adams was president. Joseph and Hannah Hicks Fountain paid $166.80 for the property in early 1825, a year after her father died. Young E. Hicks bought out the share of the Absalom Hicks estate from his sister, Hannah Hicks Fountain, and evidently this land was part of the buyout. The land was sold to Joseph Brown who then almost immediately sold to Young's business agent, Archibald Stevenson. Now Stevenson had sold the land to Austin A. King. To settle Jacob U. Payne's loan, on June 29,1833, the land was sold at public auction and the business firm, Hicks and Marney, purchased it back at the sale. However, Stevenson did not payoff the loan to Payne with the money acquired from the sale. ''How he got the money is not stated, but the clear implication is that his bosses gave the money to him and he pocketed it.'' This so angered Payne that he sued everybody, including his former lawyer, Austin A. King. On March 8, 1834, Boone County Circuit Judge David Todd (uncle of future First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln) ordered Young E. Hicks and Amos Marney to appear in Columbia in court on June 4, 1834. Young E. Hicks hurried to hire Abiel Leonard, the foremost lawyer in the Boonslick. Interestingly, all the signatures of Amos Marney are followed with "by Young E. Hicks," so Marney must have been out on the Santa Fe Trail at this spring time of year (perhaps giving Hicks power of attorney to sign for him). Leonard's papers do not record how the suit was resolved, but deeds in the Recorder Office at Boone County show that on June 1, 1835, Young E. Hicks sold to Amos Marney the northeast forty acres of the disputed 160 acres tract of land for $175 with the notation that it was to be held in trust of the benefit of 1. M. Payne (relationship, if any, to Jacob U. Payne not noted). Leonard must have been satisfied with his payment for the case and Young Hicks must have as well because in 1839 he hired Abiel Leonard again to sue William Raymond and John M. McGee. On January 1,1838, Raymond and McGee had hired slaves from Young E. Hicks and now there were payment problems. The document in the Leonard file sounds like Hicks was not going to be in Boone County and hired Leonard to take care of the problem in his absence, presumably while he was in Santa Fe. Matt Field reported meeting "Hick & Barney [Marney]" on the Trail in 1839. A St. Louis newspaper, the Missouri Argus, announced July 9, 1840, that "Boone County Santa Fe traders have arrived in Independence with 30 wagons from the company of Hicks and Marney." Young E. Hicks had disposable income and could make donations as well. In 1839 there was a contest to choose the location for the state university. The county and town that raised the most money would get the institution. The serious contenders were all in central Missouri, specifically Fayette in Howard County which already had a college and in Callaway County to the east of Boone County. Boone County had a population of less than 14,000 persons at that time. A committee was formed to canvas the county and secure pledges for the fund drive. Young E. Hicks pledged and then donated $500.00. Sister and brother-in- law, Sally Hicks Riggs and Silas Riggs, gave $100.00. Young's nephew, Caleb Fenton, also gave $100.00. Joseph and Hannah Hicks Fountain gave $10. Lots of other Boone County residents did the same and the University of Missouri came to Columbia. The land which the committee of five had selected and saved for a university when they selected the site of the county seat was too small for a major university and part of it had already been used as a cemetery. In 2009 that land is still in use as the Columbia Cemetery on West Broadway and a section of the cemetery in the front cannot have burials as per the agreement of the early 1820s in case another institute of higher education wants to locate there. The committee was thinking ahead of the times in 1821 when they set up the county seat. Like Amos Marney, Young E. Hicks became involved in politics in his later life. He was a delegate representing Boone County at the Whig Convention held in Rocheport in 1844, where one of the speakers was a young politician from Illinois named Abraham Lincoln. Later that summer Hicks was a delegate to the St. Louis Whig Convention. In 1848 he was also a delegate to the Whig State Convention. Along with his business interests in Santa Fe and his political activity, Young E. Hicks and his immediate family also bought and sold Boone County land. Thirty-two transactions are recorded between 1823 and 1851 when his estate was evidently finally settled. Most of the transactions are to family members and some were gifts to his children. Regardless of the intent, they show a man involved in real estate. In late fall of 1846 his daughter, Susan E. Hicks, married William W. Stone. This happy event helped offset the problem with his sister, Martha (Patsy) Hicks Winn. She married John B. Winn, Junior, in 1832, and in 1835 the couple was given her share of her father's estate. Unfortunately, the marriage fell apart. John was a teacher at least part of the time; in 1832 he was paid to teach the minor children, Sarah and James Hicks, of Absalom Hicks Junior and Theodoshia Winn Hicks, who had now married Washington Wills. Eventually John became a farmer as well as an educator. In 1842 John had a real problem. He had both a wife and a pregnant mistress. ''This certainly is not the first menage-a-trois as the French termed it, but it was a crisis. A divorce followed, and an irritated Patsy moved home to momma.'' On February 28, 1842, 19-year-old Permelia Gentry gave birth to a son named John William Winn, and on March 8, 1842, she married the father, John Winn. Permelia Gentry was 10 years younger than he and maybe one of his students. Martha (Patsy) is listed in the 1850 census. In the same census, John B. Winn is listed as living with his wife, Permelia, a 17-year-old son, Willis (son of Martha [Patsy]), and another 7-year old named John.'' It must have been a nasty divorce although no records could be found to substantiate this. Likely the divorce required a decree from the Missouri State Legislature.'' Martha (Patsy) is listed in both the 1850 and the 1860 census, so she lived at least 20 more years after John married Permelia Willis is listed in his father's will when John B. Winn died in 1888. Feeling angry and betrayed, Martha (Patsy) even changed her name back to Hicks. This certainly added to the household, of Elizabeth Hicks, who was now in her 80's and no doubt, Young E. Hicks was involved in caring for all these people. Tragedy had also struck the household of Young Ewing Hicks. The Columbia Statesman, June 27, 1845, reported: "DEATHS: Died at the residence of her father, 12 miles North of Columbia, on Sunday the 15th inst., Miss ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of Young E. and Margaret Hicks, aged 17 years." A lengthy eulogy followed. Her father, Young Hicks, may have been on the road to New Mexico at the time. In July 1845 "Mr. Hicks" was captain of a trade caravan comprised of 27 wagons that left from Council Grove and traveled via Bent's Fort to Santa Fe, some going on as far as Chihuahua. Hicks, in company with six other men, arrived back in Independence on February 3, 1846, having left Chihuahua on December 1, 1845, and departing from Santa Fe on January 1, 1846. Young Ewing Hicks died of unknown causes on August 24, 1849, at the age of 47. He had lived an average life expectancy for ante-bellum America. The family buried him in the local cemetery near his father. No doubt his mother experienced many emotions as she stood by his grave. On November 6, 1842, Susan Hicks Fenton had died, so this was the second of her nine children to be buried as well as her husband and grandchildren. Earlier in the summer Elizabeth had also stood by the grave of her son-in-law, Joseph Fountain, who died July 22, 1849. He was buried in the front yard of his farm about four miles to the northeast of the family cemetery. His tombstone states "He died in peace with all mankind." The estate of Joseph Fountain has been used in scholarly journals as an example of a typical slave-holding family and their living standards in the antebellum Upland South. In his will Joseph Fountain left slaves not even conceived yet as property to other family members. The cause of death is not known but two doctors attended to Joseph Fountain: Dr. James H. Dye and Dr. John McCargo Angell. A bill in the probate records from the local general dry goods store shows that the day before Joseph died Hannah Hicks Fountain went to the store and bought a pair of silk gloves. She also purchased whiskey, sugar and coffee plus a dozen screws and seven yards of fabric which is the right amount for a burial shroud. It was considered sexually suggestive for a woman to shake hands without wearing gloves. Whiskey, coffee, and sugar would be required to feed all the people coming for the funeral and screws were used to screw the coffin lid in place. It was obvious that Joseph was going to die. His coffin was made by Willis Harvey Angell, who was a cabinetmaker and the father of Dr. John McCargo Angell and Lucy Ann Angell Fountain, for a fee of $3.00. In 1989 Joseph and Hannah's tombstones were removed to Red Top Christian Church in Hallsville because the cemetery had been destroyed. The actual bodies were never found. Earlier in 1849 Elizabeth and Young E. Hicks submitted a slave inventory of Absalom Hick's estate to the Probate Court. Elizabeth had seven slaves and had already given three slaves to daughters as per instructions in the will. With Young’s death, left to carryon was his aged mother, his wife Margaret, his five surviving children, and seven siblings. According to oral tradition in the Hulen family of Hallsville, Young Ewing and Margaret McSwain Hicks adopted two abandoned or orphaned American Indian girls and raised them up as their own daughters. They must have been brought back by Young E. Hicks from one of his expeditions. The elder girl they named Theodosia Hicks and when she was 22 she married Absalom (called Abner) R. Hulen. The couple had seven children and in the 1890s was on their way to Indian territory to claim Theodosia's Indian rights when she "took sick and died." Abner and the children settled in Harrison County, Arkansas. Young's son, James E. Hicks, and his son-in-law, William W. Stone, were appointed executors of the estate. Young E. Hicks died without a will. Under Missouri law, the widow was automatically entitled to 1/3 of the estate and the children were to receive the other 2/3. Evidently the orphaned girls had not been formally adopted as they did not share in the estate. Since there were three living children, Margaret McSwain Hicks elected to' take 1/3 so each heir would receive the same amount. The October 5, 1849, newspaper announced that Young Hick's slave, Sam, had run away and that anybody finding him was to return him to the estate. The estate was valued at $7,076.70. Young loaned money to people, he hired slaves and with the money paid to the white owner came clothing for the slave. One rental agreement in his estate shows that he hired a "negro boy named Bartlett" for $24 for a year and promised to feed him and give him two shirts, two pairs of shoes and socks, pay any doctor bills, provide a cap and blanket. Bartlett was still under contract when Young Hicks died. Another large bill from the local blacksmith shows a family that was constantly having equipment repaired and horses shod. In 1849 alone the bill came to $20.49. Then there was his father's estate. His mother, Elizabeth Hicks, was still alive and he had bought out his six sisters. That estate could not be closed until Elizabeth died. Before that happened, Young's daughter, Susan E. Hicks Stone, died on April 4, 1852, in childbirth with her third child who was named Young Hicks Stone. He died at the age of seven in 1859. Two weeks after the death of Susan, her daughter, Lizzie Stone, died at the age of three.'' Perhaps Susan was already ill when she had her baby.'' They were all buried next to Young E. Hicks. Elizabeth Hicks paid still more visits to the cemetery to bury a grandchild and great-grandchildren. Young's son, James E. Hicks, went to California in April 1850 as part of the Gold Rush, along with the Marney men. James returned to Boone County in 1851.On April 3, 1855, he married Elizabeth Keen of Audrain County, Missouri, daughter of James Keen. He became involved in a plan to bring a railroad to Sturgeon in northern Boone County. He appears to have been a man of much vision and not much common sense. He invested his own money and his money from Young's estate and evidently that of his brother, Absalom Hicks, as well as others. The depot did not work and in 1861 his farm was sold to pay the debts and eight slaves belonging to Absalom Hicks were also sold and the money given to James A. Marney. The sale of property belonging to James E. Hicks went to payoff a loan to Prewitt & Price which is still a bank in operation in the Boonslick in 2009, only today it is called Boone County Bank. James solved his financial dilemma and social embarrassment by moving the entire family to California, including his widowed mother, Margaret McSwain Hicks. They left Sturgeon on May 17, 1861, when the Missouri Statesman reported that "A company of Thomas B. Bond, James M. Keen [father-in-law to James E. Hicks], James E. Hicks and family, W. W. Stone and family [widower of Susan E. Hicks Stone], B. T. Rockford, and others' left Sturgeon last week for California. Margaret McSwain lived to be 83 and died in April 1885 at the residence of her granddaughter, Kate Hicks Neely, in Healdsburg, Sonoma County, California. Her short obituary states that she was the sister of the late Daniel McSwain who was a pioneer preacher of the Merced River settlements in Sonoma County, so her brother ended up in California as well. Already living in California before the 1861 family migration was Willis Hicks, brother to Young Ewing Hicks, who had moved there by 1851. According to census records James E. Hicks moved next door. Within six months after they left Missouri, Elizabeth Hicks succumbed as well. She died on October 30, 1861, from cancer in her left hand. She was 88 years old. She had seen much change in her lifetime. The third child of Young E. and Margaret McSwain Hicks was named Absalom Hicks after his paternal grandfather. He served in the Missouri State Legislature in the 1850s and in 1853 was listed as a judge at the Boone County Fair. He gave the commencement address for the University of Missouri in 1852. In 1857 he won a prize at the fair for his exhibit. During the Civil War he sided with the Confederacy and convinced his uncle, James Madison “Mattison" Hicks, to enlist. Mattison was promptly captured by Union forces and sent to the infamous Myrtle Street Federal prison in St. Louis where he died on May 22, 186~. His body was returned to the family cemetery and buried next to his brother, Young E. Hicks, and his parents, Absalom and Elizabeth Hicks. After the war, this Absalom Hicks moved to Texas because conditions in Missouri were not conducive to former Confederates. In August 1862, the estate of Absalom Hicks, who died in 1824, was still in probate. His widow, Elizabeth, was now dead. His sons James Madison and Young Ewing were dead. His daughter Susan Hicks Fenton was dead. The two sons, James Madison (Mattison) and Willis, had received their part of the estate. Since Young Ewing Hicks had bought out his six sisters, he was the only heir left to the estate. But he had died without a will and so his estate was probated by Missouri state law. His widow, Margaret McSwain, elected to share equally with her three children. The only problem was that one of the children, Susan E. Hicks Stone, was also dead and her 1/4 of the estate would go to her only surviving child, Catherine Stone. Then there was the financial problems of James E. Hicks, son of Young E. He sold to Eli Bass his part of Absalom's estate before he moved to California. The widowed Margaret McSwain Hicks gave her slaves and interest in Absalom Hicks's estate to her son, Absalom Hicks, and that was sold at the same sale where James's property was auctioned and William Simmons bought the slaves and any remaining interest in the 1824 Absalom Hicks estate and all the money went to James Marney. ''In other words, Margaret had been too trusting of her sons and now her inheritance was gone.'' The guardian of Young E. Hicks's granddaughter, Catherine Stone, wrote to the court to ensure that Catherine received her share of the estate and to remind the judge that her part had not been sold or pledged in any way. The children of Jenette R. Hicks Marney also were part of the mess and entitled to a share of the slave money. Evidently when she married, she did not receive all her portion of the slaves. The ending of the Civil War made this a moot point anyway as slavery was abolished. The conflict tore this family apart. Elizabeth Hicks was born before the 13 colonies declared independence from Great Britain. When she died the country was embroiled in a horrific war that tore apart her family. One son, Mattison, died in Federal prison as a Confederate soldier and her grandson, Absalom Hicks, ended up in Texas because he was also a Confederate. Her great-granddaughter, Mary Simmerson Cunningham Logan (daughter of John M. Cunningham and Elizabeth Fountain Cunningham who was the daughter of Joseph Fountain and Hannah Hicks Fountain), was married to the Union general, John Alexander Logan, for whom Logan Circle is named in Washington, D. C. Later, he was a candidate for vice-president of the United States on the ticket with James Blaine. His Republican ticket would be defeated by Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Grover Cleveland campaigned in the Boonslick for her husband in the summer of 1892, and a newborn great-great-great-granddaughter of Absalom and Elizabeth Hicks was named Frances Cleveland Sappington when she arrived on July 27. She hated the name her entire life and dictated that the Cleveland part be left off her tombstone. Another great-granddaughter, Hannah Fountain Angell, moved to Illinois with her husband, James Madison Angell, during the war to escape the problems of Missouri. When they returned, they took money from the estate of Elizabeth's grandson and Hannah's father, Absalom Fountain (son of Joseph and Hannah Hicks Fountain), and started a bank in Centralia, Missouri. In 2009 a great-great-great-nephew has an insurance agency in the building. Oral tradition in the family says that James and Hannah were the only family members to whom everybody spoke as they were gone during the war and escaped the terrible accusations and finger pointing of the time. ''By this time, the Santa Fe Trail was mostly a memory.'' :This answers the final four questions posed at the beginning of this paper-how did Young Hicks end up in an unkempt and virtually destroyed cemetery? Where did his family go? Why didn't somebody still care for these burial plots? What happened to the money made in Santa Fe? Young Ewing Hicks was buried in the family cemetery along with his parents, his brother, his daughter, and two grandchildren. When all his immediate family left for California, the people who were most interested and cared about the cemetery were gone from the landscape. :The dead brother’s widow, Tabitha Brink Hicks, remarried and was buried with her second husband. The cemetery is on private property and in Missouri a cemetery cannot be disturbed, but there are no laws requiring it to be maintained. A tornado went through the cemetery in May 2005 and broke off several stones. Ironically, a nearby house and barn were totally destroyed while the stones damaged were merely laid over and not broken. :The money made on the Santa Fe trade was lost in the Sturgeon depot fiasco in the early 1860s. The family coped by moving to California. It wasn't until the 1970s that local family members once again became interested in the cemetery and those buried there. :The Hicks family experienced most of the major problems and the major happy times of any family. They were born, married, and some divorced. They had children, worked hard, made good business decisions, made poor business decisions, and eventually died. Along the way they followed the patterns of Southern 19th-century Americans in their lifestyle, beliefs, and quest for money. :Many descendants from the seven children of Absalom and Elizabeth Hicks who remained here still live in the Boonslick, walking their path of life in much the same way for better or for worse. :NOTES :Resources from Maryellen H. McVicker *Probate Records of Absalom Hicks. etc. *Newspaper index file in Newspaper Reference Library. State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia. Missouri. *Will and Probate Records of Absalom Hicks. Junior, on file in Probate Office of Boone County Courthouse, Columbia, Missouri. *North Todd Gentry, Bench and Bar of Boone County, Missouri (1916), 111. *"Passport Records 1828-1836, Mexican Records from the Port of Entry at Santa Fe, New Mexico Territory," 1830, New Mexico Genealogical Society, . *Recorder Office, Boone County Courthouse, Boone County. Missouri, page 405 of Book for 1830. *Will of Absalom Hicks. *Missouri Intelligencer, May 1, 1834. 3. *Marriage Record on file in Christian County, Kentucky. *Columbia Statesman, May 5. 1854, 2. *Lyn McDaniel ed.. Bicentennial Boonslick History (Boonslick Historical Society: 1976),61. *Recorder Office, Boone County Courthouse, Columbia, Missouri, Book F. page 147. *Abiel Leonard Papers, Western Historical Manuscript Collection, State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. *John E. Sunder, ed., Matt Field on the Santa Fe Trail (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1960), 54; Missouri Argus, July 9, 1840, 2. *Switzler. History of Boone County, 255. *Columbia Statesman, Feb.1, 1844,2. ,Ibid, May 31, 1844, Ibid, March 3, 1848, 2. *Boone County Recorder of Deeds Office, Boone County Courthouse, Columbia. Missouri. *Liberty Weekly Tribune, December 5, 1846,3. *U.S. Federal Census. 1860, Boone County, Missouri, Ibid. 1850 & 1860, Boone County, Missouri. *Columbia Statesman, June 27, 1845,3. *Louise Barry, comp., The Beginning of the West (Topeka: Kansas State Historical So- February 2010 ciety, 1972), 556, 570. *Columbia Statesman. August 31, 1849,3. *James William McGettigan, Jr.. "Boone County Slaves: Sales, Estate Divisions and Families, 1820-1865, Part 2," Missouri Historical Review, 72 (April 1978): 289. *Probate Records of Joseph Fountain, Boone County Courthouse, Columbia, Missouri. *Maryellen Harshbarger McVicker,. Reflections of Change. Boonslick Cemeteries (PhD. Dissertation, University of Missouri, Columbia, 1989), 296. *Genealogy notes of Ida May Sharpe Hulen (Mrs. Benjamin Hulen). *Probate Records of Young Ewing Hicks on file in Probate Office, Boone County Courthouse, Columbia, Missouri. *Columbia Statesman, October 5, 1849, 3. *Probate Records of Young Ewing Hicks. *Cemetery Inventory of Middletown Cemetery west of Hallsville. Missouri, from extant tombstones in 1969. *Columbia Statesman, April 12. 1850,2., Ibid, January 3, 1851, 2. *Deeds on file at Boone County Recorder of Deeds Office, Boone County Courthouse, Columbia, Missouri. *Announcement of Sheriff Sale for the May Term of the Circuit Court of Boone County, Missouri, 1861, Western Historical Manuscript Collection, State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. *Boone County Bank Records on file in bank in Columbia, Missouri. *Columbia Statesman, May 17, 1861, 3. *San Joaquin Valley Argus, April 18, 1885. *Columbia Statesman, November 15, 1861. *Switzler, History of Boone County, 1007. *Military Service Record of James Madison Hicks, Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City, Missouri; and tombstone in Middletown Cemetery, Boone County, Missouri. *Cemetery Inventory of Middletown Cemetery. *Columbia Statesman, May 10, 1867, 2 *Final Probate Records of Absalom Hicks, on file in Probate Office, Boone County Courthouse, Columbia, Missouri. *Logan, Reminiscences, 3. *McVicker. Reflections of Change, 322. 66. Ibid. *Boone County Missouri marriages as contained in original marriage books A and B 1820-1848, http://files.usgwarchives.net/mo/boone/vitals/booneco1.txt *Santa Fe Trail, Wagon Tracks, https://www.santafetrail.org/publications/wagon-tracks/

Absalom Hicks (1774-1824) History of the Family, DON'T FORGET THE BOONSLICK IN THE RUSH TO SANTA FE: HICKS FAMILY OF CENTRAL MISSOURI PART I by Maryellen H. McVicker

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Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker-4.jpg
Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker.jpg
Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker-3.jpg
Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker-2.jpg
Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker-1.jpg
[[Hicks-6182|Absalom Hicks]] and [[Davis-75553|Elizabeth Davis Hicks]] Article written in the :SANTA FE TRAIL ASSOCIATION QUARTERLY VOLUME 24 NOVEMBER 2009 NUMBER 1 ''DON'T FORGET THE BOONSLICK IN THE RUSH TO SANTA FE: HICKS FAMILY OF CENTRAL MISSOURI PART I'', by Maryellen H. McVicker {{Image|file=Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= Hicks Family History Page 1.}} {{Image|file=Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Hicks Family History Page 2.}} {{Image|file=Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Hicks Family History Page 3.}} {{Image|file=Absalom_Hicks_1774-1824_History_of_the_Family_DON_T_FORGET_THE_BOONSLICK_IN_THE_RUSH_TO_SANTA_FE_HICKS_FAMILY_OF_CENTRAL_MISSOURI_PART_I_by_Maryellen_H_McVicker-3.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Hicks Family History Page 4.}}

Absalom Roberts - The History of Jo Daviess County Illinois

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This story involves the following: *[[Roberts-22933 | William Roberts]] *[[Cox-18979 | Elizabeth Cox]] *[[Roberts-22934 | Absalom Roberts]] *[[Roberts-22894 | William Roberts Jr. ]] Wives: *[[Armstrong-10890 | Margaret Armstrong]] *[[Russell-15382 | Amanda Mary Russell]] *[[Smith-136397 | Rosanna Smith]] Children: *[[Roberts-22957|George W Roberts]] Full book can be found at: https://archive.org/details/historyofjodavie00kett Copyright: Possible copyright status NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT Publication date 1878 Topics Jo Daviess County (Ill.) -- History, Jo Daviess County (Ill.) -- Biography, United States -- History Civil War, 1861-1865 Regimental histories Illinois, United States -- History Civil War, 1861-1865 Registers Publisher Chicago : H.F. Kett & co. Collection civilwardocuments; americana Digitizing sponsor University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Contributor University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Language English all number 1794095 Camera 5D Copyright-evidence Evidence reported by scanner-christopher-jones for item historyofjodavie00kett on April 20, 2007: no visible notice of copyright; stated date is 1878. Copyright-evidence-date 20070420190020 Copyright-evidence-operator scanner-christopher-jones Copyright-region US Identifier historyofjodavie00kett Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t74t6h70v Lcamid 1020705646 Pages 878 Possible copyright status NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT Ppi 400 Rcamid 1020707278 Scandate 20070423155110 Scanner illi1 Absalom Roberts. This gentleman occupies a prominent position in connection with the pioneer element of Jo Daviess County, to which he came when Elizabeth village, his present residence, was unmarked except by a few rude dwellings. A native of Cumberland County, Ky., he was born on the 27th of May, 1814, and is the son of William and Elizabeth (Cox) Roberts, the former a native of South Carolina, as was also the latter. The father of our subject was reared to man’s estate in his native county, whence he emigrated to Cumberland County, Ky., where he was one of the earliest pioneers. He purchased several hundred acres of land along with Cumberland River in 1809, or 1810, long before a steamboat was thought of. He carried on farming and stock-raising, when he was obliged to float his produce down the river on flat-boats to New Orleans. He was for a period of thirty years a pilot on the Cumberland River, running boats from his headquarters to the Crescent City. He succeeded in accumulating a handsome little fortune. Toward the latter part of his life he was seized with that dread disease consumption. Instead of making a will, he called his favorite son, William, to his bedside and solemnly charged him to assume the management of the farm and the business of the estate, to care for his mother and the smaller children. A few weeks after the death of the father, this son fell in with a lot of evil companions, began horse-racing and all sorts of dissipation. The result was that in a comparatively short time there was not a movable article on the farm which could be converted into money that was spared. After a time he disappeared, and was not heard from for seven years. In the meanwhile the mother died, and there being difficulty in selling the place, an elder brother moved upon it, and he also died. Thus the mismanagement went on from year to year until after the war, and then Absalom, our subject, went home to see what he could do in order to save the property. The court-house had been burned with all their records, consequently he could bring no evidence to prove ownership, and thus the property, like many other estates, went to the dogs. William Roberts departed this life in 1828. After the death of his mother, Absalom Roberts struck out for himself, starting on foot for Illinois, with his earthly possessions tied up in a handkerchief. After a journey of some 400 miles, he halted in Morgan County, arriving there about three weeks and two days from the time he started on his journey. In the meantime, in Montgomery County, he was locked up by the town authorities, on suspicion of being a runaway boy, but was finally released, probably as much for the reason that they were tired of feeding him, as anything else. Our hero sojourned one year in Morgan County, Ill., employing himself at whatever he could find to do, and from there went to Madison County, where he was engaged for the following eight years as a farm laborer. In 1832 he enlisted in the Illinois State Militia, which was being sent out with the view of operating against the celebrated Indian Chieftain, Black Hawk. Young Roberts participated in several regular engagements and various skirmishes. He had been assigned to the 1st Regiment, under the command of Col. John Thomas. From Rock Island they followed up the enemy to Wisconsin, where the war was terminated by the decisive battle of Bad Axe, in which the Indians were defeated. In the meantime Mr. Roberts had been transferred to the command of Gen. Henry, and was in the midst of the heavy slaughter which occurred on both sides with proportionate loss. Apple River Fort, near Elizabeth, in Woodbine Township, this county, was attacked by Black Hawk and a band of seventy warriors. This point had been during the entire war valiantly defended by twenty-five of the old settlers with their flint-lock muskets. Numbers of women and children were in the fort, having flocked there for protection against the Indians. The fort could easily have been captured, had Black Hawk known the true state of affairs. He believed the whole regiment to be within it, and consequently retired. The only survivors of that thrilling time are supposed to be Mrs. Hitt, of Woodbine Township, and Mrs. Morris, of Elizabeth Township. After the struggle ended, Mr. Roberts returned to Madison County, Ill., where he remained a short time, and was married in November, 1835, to Mrs. Margaret Sewell, nee Armstrong. They spent the first few months of their wedded life in Morgan County, and in 1836 our subject came to this county and settled on land lying along Small Pox Creek, where he remained two years. Thence he removed to Derinda Township, where he took up a Government claim of 160 acres, upon which not a furrow had been turned, and at a time when the country was thinly settled. The experience of the next three years was similar to that of hundreds of others who endured all the privations and hardships of life in a new country, with the disadvantages of a distant market, very few conveniences, and none of the luxuries of life. Mr. Roberts, however, set in due time began to find himself on solid ground. Upon the farm which he thus built up from the wilderness he lived a period of forty years. He accumulated a competency, and in 1881 wisely retired from active labor, taking up his residence in the village where he is now spending his declining years amid the quiet and comforts of a pleasant home, and surrounded by friends. Of the first marriage of our subject there were born four sons, namely: Thomas, John, George W., and James M. The three eldest laid down their lives as a sacrifice to the Union cause, and their remains fill soldiers’ graves in the South; James M. died in infancy. The mother of these died at the homestead in Derinda Township, in 1847. Mr. Roberts contracted a second marriage in 1851, with Mrs. Mary A. Shodburn, and of this union there were born five children, only two of whom are living, namely: Celinda, the wife of William H. Curtis, of Kansas, and Alfred, who is engaged in farming in Iowa. The deceased children were named, respectively: Elizabeth, [[Roberts-22954|Charles]], and Marilda. Mrs. Mary A. Roberts died in 1872. The third marriage of our subject was celebrated in January, 1883, with Mrs. Rosanna Newkirk, widow of the late David Newkirk, of this county, and daughter of John and Catherine E. (Berry) Smith. The latter were natives of St. Louis, Mo., where they were married, and whence they emigrated to Grant County, Wis., in 1834, being among its earliest settlers. There the father died. Mrs. Roberts was born in 1833. Her parents moved the following year to Wisconsin, where she was reared to womanhood, and was first married to David Newkirk, by whom she became the mother of eight children, two deceased. The eldest of these, a daughter, Rosetta M., is the wife of Samuel Wilcox, of Elizabeth; Jennie married John Cook, and they live in this county; Monroe E. is a resident of California; James C. makes his home with his mother; Julia L. died when twenty-seven years old; William D., a promising young man, was drowned in Apple River, near Hanover, Ill., while trying to ford the river in a buggy with a young lady, Miss Nellie Tuttle, who met the same fate. Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk came to this county in 1873. He was born Jan. 18, 1829, and died Feb. 28, 1880. He was a member in good standing of the Congregational Church. Mr. Roberts has watched the growth and development of Northern Illinois with unabated interest since taking up his residence here, and during his younger years was quite prominent in local affairs, serving as Constable and Deputy Sheriff four years each, and occupying other positions of trust and responsibility. For the past fifty-one years he has been connected with the Free Will Baptist Church, twenty of which he has served as Deacon. He cast his first Presidential vote in 1840 for “Old Tippecanoe.” Upon the organization of the Republican party, he cordially endorsed its principles, and has since been one of its warmest supporters. It is hardly necessary to say that he voted for Benjamin Harrison in 1888, with much of the enthusiasm with which he supported his grandsire, nearly fifty years ago. A self-made man, Mr. Roberts, as we have seen, started out in life dependent upon his own resources, with a limited education, and little to encourage him in his battle with the world. His career is an admirable illustration of the results of perseverance, energy, integrity and sobriety. He has been fairly successful financially, and enjoys a large measure of the content which brings happiness. He is considered excellent authority on matters pertaining to the Black Hawk War, and has contributed some valuable article to the press, giving his experiences during that time. The maternal ancestors of the present Mrs. Roberts owned at an early day a large portion of the present site of St. Louis, Mo., which then comprised an extensive farm, worked by slaves. Her grandfather on her mother’s side operated a powder-mill on this farm. His wife was a lady of considerable culture, being able to converse fluently in three different languages. The paternal grandfather was also highly educated, and at the time of his death was Cashier of the St. Louis Bank. Two brothers of Mrs. Roberts, John and James, participated in the late Civil War, the former serving as a Lieutenant, and each spending three years in the defense of their country.

Abstammungstafel der Familie Martienssen von Karl dem Großen

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === Martienssen, Oscar. Abstammungstafel der Familie Martienssen von Karl dem Großen. Kiel : 1943 === === Available online at these locations: === * Abstammungstafel der Familie Martienssen von Karl dem Großen. ::* https://portal.dnb.de/opac.htm?method=simpleSearch&cqlMode=true&query=nid%3D137930976

Abstract from letter of Lavens Mathewson (great grandson of James Mathewson Senior) of Helen's Bay, County Down, Ireland dated January 9th. 1913 to W .D.Mathewson, Montreal

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Excerpted from "A Mathewson Story". [[Mathewson-245|Bill Mathewson]]. 2010. unpublished in September 2020 by [[McCormick-6233|Stuart McCormick]]. Abstract from letter of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mathewson-694 Lavens Mathewson] (great grandson of James Mathewson Senior) of Helen's Bay, County Down, Ireland dated January 9th. 1913 to W.D. Mathewson, Montreal [N.B. Bill very likely has a typo in his manuscript and means [[Mathewson-271|William Black Mathewson]] or "W.B. Mathewson", son of [[Mathewson-265|James Adams Mathewson]]. "Your Great Grandfather (and mine also) was [[Mathewson-278|James Mathewson]] of Ardstraw (not far from N. Stewart). He and some brothers went there from some part of Scotland; some say Ayrshire and others say Lewis. I do not know what became of the brothers - but James settled down in Ardstraw and married twice, having large families by each marriage. You and I and our respective families are the result of the second marriage but the real heads of the clan are now the male descendants of [[Mathewson-691|Samuel M.]] of Lennoxville or of his brother [[Mathewson-687|Hugh]] (who married his cousin [[Mathewson-689|Hully]] and had a son Gilbert who went to Western Canada. X who are the sons of Hugh - son of [[Mathewson-686|Gilbert]] of the first marriage. (That last sentence is a little confusing! W. W.M.) Failing male descendants of either Sam of Lennoxville or of his brother Hugh - then the children of James second marriage come in and if there were a Baronetcy or Dukedom - your humble servant the present writer would come in for the title and after me my brother [[Mathewson-696|Johnnie]]. I hope this is clear and that I am not lodging a false claim for the headship for the clan Mathewson. I have sent you by the same post that takes this letter, a registered envelope containing the Mathewson Pedigree which will interest you. It contains I think, everything known about this clan. Please take the best care of it for I believe it is the· only copy and let me have it back when you have done with it - Let me draw attention to the good handwriting of my Grandfather Lavens to your Grandfather. Good Methodists even in those days, but not like the Methodists of to-day. They were what are called "Clunite" or "Clonite" Methodists and in a sense belonged to the "Church" - going to the Parish Church on Sunday morning and also for Holy Communion, Baptism, Marriage and Funeral Services. My mother was baptized in Derry Cathedral so she told me once. You will find other interesting documents in the package." The Mathewson Pedigree Memoranda as to conflicting information and other points of difficulty received from Lavens Mathewson, Helen's Bay, County Down, Ireland, January 9th 1913. Abbreviations: - Auty = Authority H.M.M. =Mrs. [[Mathewson-689|Hully M. Mathewson]] E.S.M. =Mrs. [[Mathewson-277 | Eliza Scott Mathewson]] J.A.M. = [[Mathewson-265 |James Adams Mathewson]] (Montreal) G.H. = George Hughes (Belfast, a good authority) J.M.= [[Mathewson-47 | John Mathewson]] of Montreal Scrap Book also a good authority A. As to the time the Mathewsons' came to Scotland. H.M.M. informed me last year that she thought they came about the beginning of the last century viz. the 18th. She now states that they came about 1750 or towards the end of the reign of George 2nd. (1727-1760). In my opinion the former year is more likely to be correct for the following reasons. It is acknowledged that James Mathewson's Grandfather was one of the original Planters, at least all the authority I have consulted say so. James Mathewson was born either 1723 or 1727. (G.H. says 1723, J.M. 1727). If his grandfather came over in 1750, James M. must have been born in Scotland and was a man over 23 years when he came. To accept this we must believe that the original planter, one of the five brothers, emigrated to Ireland accompanied not only by his sons but also by one of his grandsons who had arrived at maturity. This seems rather improbable. B. As to the part of Scotland from which they came. H.M.M. says the Isle of Lewis and again the Orkneys. E.S.M. says thelsle of Lewis and that they owned the island. G.H. supposes that they were of Norwegian extraction and settled in Lewis. J.M. says they came from Ayrshire. To dispute this statement would be to disregard Uncle John as authority which should be done very reluctantly, as so far as we know, he is the only one of James Mathewson's sons who has placed on record any statement on this subject. He was of antiquarian tastes as the letters to the Montreal papers show. However if we have strong reasons to believe his statements erroneous we must reject it. C. As to the names of the five brothers Mathewson. H.M.M. stated last year that they were John, Joseph, Gilbert, Thomas and James, and that thirty years after coming to Tyrone, Joseph and Thomas emigrated to County Waterford with their families. Reverend John, one of the brothers, built and was first minister of the Presbyterian Church, Ardstraw. H.M.M. says now that one of the brothers was Hugh and not Thomas and that Hugh and Joseph removed to Westneath. James was ancestor of James Mathewson of Ardstraw and not of Rev. John. As these two statements are conflicting, I prefer to accept the latter as H.M.M. having to depend on memory alone and not on any record, would be more likely to be correct after thinking over the matter for 12 months. H.M.M. says that the old church was first built in "the year of the three sevens" 1777 and that it was built for the Rev. John who, if this is correct must have been a very old man at the time, as his grandnephew James M. was 50 years of age. ''[N.B. The Rev. John Mathewson who built and was first minister of the church in Ardstraw was almost certainly NOT one of the five brothers. We know that James of Ardstraw's father Gilbert died in Ireland in 1747 and that he was the son of one of the five brothers. The Rev. John Mathewson referred to by HMM therefore is probably son or grandson of one of the five brothers. - Stuart McCormick August 2021]'' D. As to the old and the present Church of Ardstraw. E.S.M. says that her grandfather James gave the· land and built the present church. J.M. says his father gave the land for the church. These statements agree? Query - How long did the first meeting house last? If it was built in 1777, it cannot have lasted 50 years as James M. (who gave the land for the new one) died in 1828 and it is not likely he gave the land for a Presbyterian Church after several of his children had joined the Methodists. Gilbert was the first of the family, J.M. says, to join the Methodists, then Sarah, Jane and Lavens. As Lavens was a Methodist for 34 years according to obituary in "Derry Sentinel" he must have joined the body in 1801 as he died in 1835. Taking all these facts into consideration, the first meeting house must have lasted a very short time. E. As to the age of James Mathewson of Ardstraw. J.M. says he was born in 1727 and died in 1828 aged 101 years and 8 months. G .H. says (on Robert Kelso's authority) that James M. was 105 years old when he died though 103 was on his coffin. J.A.M. gives two dates for James M's birth, 1723 and 1727. Must we disregard Uncle John again? It may be that whoever wrote Uncle John about his father's death told him that the age was 1O1 years and 8 months and that the same person was the authority for the age on the coffin, which is likely to have been in this form (in his 102nd year). The exactness of the age given as 1O1 years and 8 months, gives an appearance of correctness but it may have been an error for 104 years and 8 months. F. As to the names of James M's children by Martha Sproule. H.M.M. says there were three sons Gilbert, Joseph and James. (This information was given a year ago) J.M. says there were three sons and three daughters by his first marriage. H.M.M. now states there were four sons by the first marriage, namely Gilbert, Hugh, Joseph and James E.S.M says that "Joseph came to America, also Gilbert and Hugh and they all died in Ontario near "Vaughan". It may be stated that E.S.M. is in error as to where Gilbert died as his death according to the Rev. C. McCord' s account of it, transcribed into J.M.'s scrapbook, took place at Clare House on Nov. 17th 1820 in the 59th year of his age. Now as to the above named Hugh-if we believe he existed we must disregard Uncle John again but surely he knew how many half brothers he had. G. As to Mrs. Potter's Christian name. H.M.M. says "Isabella" J.A.M. says "Sarah" J.M. says "my two sisters Sarah and Jane (i.e presumably his full sisters) Isabella Newson says "Sarah" H. As to the time of Mrs. Potter's death. H.M.M. (on authority of Mrs. Potter's daughter) says she died about the time that Uncle Clark returned from America (Query-- When?) J.M. says speaking of his mother "after my father's death she went to reside with her daughter Mrs. Newson. My oldest sister, Mrs. Potter having died several years before".' According to this Mrs.·Potter must have died prior to 1828. However G.H. says Rose Ker lived for several years with my grandfather Lavens Mathewson and I think until his decease in 1835. She went to Balleybofey to relations and died there. H.M.M. says Robert Potter died about the same time as his wife in New Orleans whether he had gone two years previously. Query - when did Rose Ker Mathewson goto Balleybofey to reside? I. As to the age of Lavens Mathewson at death and date of birth. · "Derry Sentinel" says he died June 19th 1835 in the 49th year. G.H. says do in the 48 1/2 years. Presume he was born in Dec. 1786 J. As to the age of Rebecca M. (Mrs. Love) and date of birth. J.M. says she died Oct. 30th 1861 aged 98 years. G.H. says she left Ireland when 60 years of age and died at Newmarket (Toronto) aged 102 years. The above is an exact copy of our cousin J.J. Elders memoranda on the Mathewsons and, their collaterals. L. Mathewson Helen's Bay April 1905

Abstract of Will of Joseph Anstee Yeoman of Houghton Regis

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[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D7186924 Abstract of Will of Joseph Anstee, Yeoman of Houghton Regis near Dunstable,...] * Reference: IR 26/368/83 * Description: Description: Abstract of Will of Joseph Anstee, Yeoman of Houghton Regis near Dunstable, Bedfordshire. Proved in the Court of Bedford. * Date: Date: February 17 1804 * Held by: The National Archives, Kew * Date of probate and Sum Sworn: Feb 17, £2000. (note that whole box has been crossed out, unclear what that signifies) * Testator: [[Anstee-87|Joseph Anstee]] of Houghton Regis near Dunstable, yeoman. * Executors: Joseph Anstee, John Eames, Joseph Freeman of same Place. * Legates: ** Richard Anstee, son, £500. ** Benjamin Anstee, son, £500. ** Hannah, daughter, wife of David Fletcher of Northampton, Baker. £350 ** To every surviving grandchild, £20 each. ** To the three Executors, £20 each. ** The residue split amongst the remaining children: *** Sons: Joseph, William, Matthew, John, Richard, Benjamin. *** Daughters: Hannah Fletcher, Elizabeth Ginger, Sarah Burgin, [[Anstee-81|Ann Eames]] and (illegible) Freeman.

Abstract of Will of Mary Saunders, Widow of Ryde

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'''National archives reference''' Reference: IR 26/419/211 Held by the National Archive Kew England Image viewed and transcribed by [[Sansum-45|Andrew Sansum]] 19:46, 12 July 2022 (UTC) from a download from the National Archives taken on 9 September 2021. '''Date of probate and sum sworn''' 9 February 1811 £300 '''Name and description of Testor or Testatrix''' Saunders Mary of Ryde In the Parish of Newchurch, Isle of Wight Hampshire, Relict of James Saunders late of Ryde aforesaid Yeoman deceased. '''Name and place of abode of Executor or Executrix''' John Newham of Ryde aforesaid Yeoman and James Potts of Ryde aforesaid Victualer '''Particulars of the several specific legacies, requests in trust and of the residue''' All the rest residue and remainder of my Estate and Effects whatsoever and wheresoever& also the remainder of debt that may be due & —- to William James at my death I give and bequeath the same and every party thereof to my four sons William Saunders, Thomas Saunders, George Saunders and Charles Saunders to be equally paid, shared and divided, amongst them

Abstracts of a journal written by Aaron Leaming, Jr., who transcribed early 18th century mortgages for Cape May County, NJ

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Aaron Leaming Book of Surveys, Liber C, begun August 1765 [from the original manuscript at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, call # (Phi) Am .842] Transcribed/abstracted by Joan Berkey, Deeds 51-123 next page [transcriber’s note: This bound volume is found at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. The mortgages contained within it were transcribed from the originals by Aaron Leaming, Jr.(1715-1780). Since many of the colonial deeds were not recorded, the legal descriptions and genealogical information contained within them are invaluable. Please note that “L” stands for the English currency of “pound,” “S” stands for shillings, and my abbreviation of “WNJS” stands for the West New Jersey Society who owned the land beginning in the 1690s. My comments are placed within brackets] June 20th, 1765 the General Assembly of New Jersey passed a law for removing the books out of the hands of the respective Commissioners of the Loan Office in the several counties of this province into the hands of the Clerks of the Peace of the said counties and as I [Aaron Leaming, Jr.] happened to be one of the Loan Officers for Cape May (Henry Young, Esq. being the other) I thought proper to take the following extracts from the said books before they passed out of my hands. 1. p.2:Nathaniel Jenkins 110 acres, legal description, but no creeks or land owners mentioned, 1733; 40L 2. p.3:Thomas Gandy, 1733, Cedar Swamp Creek, no acreage given; 16L 3. p.3:Richard Downs Esq., 200 acres, 1733, tract of land and marsh whereon he lives by Fishing Creek which tenement was formerly Jacob Daton’s dec’d, 200 acres, tract was sold by WNJS [West New Jersey Society] and Jeremiah Bass, and the children of said Daton being all daughters sold the said tract to Richard Downs by a deed from them dated 1-30-1715; deed is recorded in Secretary’s office at Burlington, no legal description; 20L mortgage 4. p.3-4:Joseph Goldin, 200 acres, L72 mortgage, 4-23-1733: “all that tract of land and marsh where he now lives butted on the east side and to run along Egg Harbor River until it comes to the mouth of a creek on the north of my new dwelling house, then the creek to be the bounds to the head of the said creek and from thence to a white oak then to a stake at the mouth of a gut by the main creek and so along the creek to the sounds is the bounds thereof, which was given to the said Joseph by a deed from his father” [father not named] 5. p.5:“it appearing that the land mortgaged by Joshua Garlick in the 3rd [volume?] No l. of Loose Sheets is forfeited and the equity of redemption thereof foreclosed by reason he did not make payment this year according to the conditions of the mortgage…he also forfeited other land mortgaged in the 34th No. of the 40,000L mortgage book…both tracts ordered sold by Aaron Leaming by way of public vendue on the 2nd Tuesday next, 1742…John Garlick appeared and made it appear that he had purchased of Joshua Garlick nine acres of the aforesaid land that was mortgaged by Joshua, so the 9 acres was sold separately to John Garlick for 36L 10S. 6. p.6:John Stites appeared and said he bought the residue of the said lands, containing 55 acres from Joshua Garlick, and Rebecca Church claimed that Jeremiah Church dec’d had purchased of John Garlick 100 acres of the mortgaged land 7. p.7:John Garlick 60 acres and 42 acres: Middle Precinct, mentions John Taylor’s line, Joshua Garlick’s line (60 acre tract), 42 acre tract also in Middle precinct; gives legal description for both; 42L mortgage 8. p.8:Joshua Garlick 64 acres; Middle Precinct.; all three tracts comprise one plantation bounded on the south by John Stites plantation; Joshua Garlick sold 55 acres to John Stites after it was mortgaged; 9. p.8:John Stites 55 acres; 70L; deed of 1742 by Aaron Leaming, commissioner of the Loan Office to John Stites being part of the 64 acres mortgaged by Joshua Garlick; gives legal description 10. p.9:John Garlick, 9 acres, 11. p.9:John Stites, 100 acres, deed dated 1742 to Stites from Leaming Loan Office; gives legal description 12. p.10:John Stites 103.5 acres; deed of 1737, mortgaged land and marsh in Middle Precinct, on the sea side between the land of George Taylor and the land of Joshua Garlick; gives legal description; 50L; 13. p.10:John Stite’s receipt for mortgage, 1742 14. p.11:John Garlick’s receipt for 11L mortgage, two tracts, one of 60 acres, the other of 142 acres, no date 15. p.11:“John Stites had only one child her name was Margaret and was born November 10, 1740. In July 1743 John Stites died; March 3, 1763 she was married to Jonathan Leaming my oldest son. October 9, 1764 at ¾ past 10 of the clock in the night the said Margaret was delivered of a daughter named Priscilla Leaming (that having been the name of the child’s grandmother) and the 22nd day of October 1764 about 3 in the morning the said Margaret died: witness my hand….Aaron Leaming” 16. p.12:Joseph Chard: 1733, 16L mortgage, cedar swamp in Upper precinct, on the north side of Cedar Swamp Creek; payments were not made and in 1742 Aaron Leaming Sr. and Jr. sold it at vendue to Jeremiah Hand. Part of it is now the estate of Jesse Hand by descent from his father Oct. 9, 1765. 17. p.12:Moses Crosley: 1733, land and marsh, corner of Henry Leonard’s land, corner of Samuel Hand, mention of Osborn land; Leaming notes that the deed is imperfect in the distances it gives; no $ mentioned 18. p.13:Samuel Gandy, 1733: tract of land purchased by Thomas Gandy, his father, from Lewis Morris Esq.[representing the West New Jersey Society], adjoining to the said Thomas Gandy’s land that he now lives on; gives legal description; no $ mentioned 19. p.14:Benjamin Richardson, 1733, 16L, all that tract of land whereon he now lives, no legal description, legal description is in deed filed in Burlington 20. p.14:John Corson’s 200 acres: dated 4-24-1733, 24L mortgage, “all that tract of land and marsh containing 200 acres butted and bounded as follows: beginning at a stake in the marsh by a creek side which parts the said land from the land formerly in the possession of Abraham Banier but now in the possession of one Andrew Godfrey and running from thence up the said creek bounding therewith northwest half a point north 320 perches to a corner tree marked 12 notches from thence by a line of marked trees north east half a point east 105 perches to a tree, then south east half a point south along the line of his father Andrew Corson’s to a stake in the marsh 320 perches, then to the first mentioned stake south west half a point west 105 perches; 21. p.14:Peter [John was written in first, then erased and replaced with the name Peter] Scull; 1733, all that tract of land and marsh in Cape May whereon he now lives at the place called Tuckahoe, on the south side of the Tuckahoe River right over against Thomas Champion’s old Plantation; gives legal description, mentions “with the third part of the meadow which was purchased by John Scull 22. p.15:Ebenezer Swain; 1733, 100 acres; gives legal description, mentions William Johnson’s land and line; 24L 23. p.15:Henry Leonard, 150 acres, 1733, 32L; tract whereon he now lives; gives legal description; land of John Reeves adjoins, Perch Creek: Beginning at a stake standing by the side of a creek that parts the said land from the land of John Reeves called Perch Creek and runs from thence south southwest seventy nine perches to a stake by a gut or small creek, from thence west northwest three hundred and twenty perches along the line of the said John Reeves land to the beginning. [Leaming notes that 2 courses are left out of the original] 24. p.15:Isaac Hand: 1733, 16L; land of Benjamin Johnson, Jonathan Osborn’s, no acreage; beg. at a stake by the sound side in the line between it and the land of Benjamin Johnson, and running from thence northwest and by west 320 perches to a corner tree marked with 12 notches, then north and by north half north, 48 perches to the land that was Jonathan Osborn’s, then down that line east south east 320 perches to the mouth of a small creek that is by the sound side , joining therewith seventy eight perches southwest and by south half south to the beginning 25. p.16:Randall Hewit, 115 acres; 24L; gives legal description, “Horseneck” [AL notes that it contains by computation 261 acres] 26. p.16:William Johnson, 1733; 50L; gives legal description; beg. at a corner stake by cedar creek side and running from thence S33W, 122 perches to a stake upon a small creek called the Green Spring Creek, then up the said creek bounding with the water courses thereof to a poplar standing in the branch, then 33 degrees along the line of Mr. Jervice’s land two hundred perches to a corner white oak on the north side of the main branch of cedar creek then north sixteen degrees easterly one hundred and fifty perches to a corner of Joseph Holdin’s, then southeast one hundred and sixty perches to a red oak in the fork of cedar creek then east 35 degrees south 16 perches to beginning; “except that part given to Catherine Johnson now the wife of James Hathorn, see p. 49” 27. p.16:Aaron Leaming, 350 acres; 100L; line of Arthur Cresse Sr., legal description; said land was bought from the daughters of Edmund Howell deceased and their husbands Edward Quinton and Abraham Hudson, and the part belonging to Sarah Howell when a maid but now Sarah Smith; 1733 28. p.17:John Leonard, 90 acres; 16L, 1733; legal description; mentions land of Moses Crossle; 29. p.17:Isaac Hand, 50 acres; April 24th, the sixth year of King George the II, 16L; gives legal description 30. p.18:Josiah Edwards, 200 acres, 1733; 16L; beg. at Peter Corson’s southeast corner and running up Peter’s line northwest half north 320 perches, then northeast half east 139 perches to the line of the land surveyed for Henry Young now belonging to Joseph Badcock so down the said line south south east half east 320 perches to a stake by the side of a creek; thence southwest 79 perches to beginning. 31. p.18:Jacob Spicer, Esq.; 200 acres, the neck & 141 acres Oyster Point; 1733; 57L; all that tract of land he purchased of Caleb Carman containing 200 acres of land and marsh bounded northwardly upon the said Carman’s land and George Crafford’s land and westerly upon a creek that runs from John Paige’s land and southerly upon a creek that fronts John Hand’s land, and easterly upon some marsh belonging to the proprietors in England; his deed for the same dated 1710, Liber B, p. 101. Also 141 acres he bought of Benjamin and William Carman known as Oyster Point in Cold Spring neck, by deed ; also the beach called Two Mile Beach 32. p.19:Joshua Stites, 1734, land in Cold Spring, no legal description 15L; 33. p.19:Michael Isard and wife Sarah; 1734, 24L; 200 acres, was sold by WNJS to John Reeves, dec’d who is the father of Sarah; beg. at a stake by a creek from thence northeast by north 105 perches to stake in marsh, thence along the marsh and so along the woods by a line of marked trees west northwest to an oak, 320 perches, then along the woods southeast by south 105 perches, then ESE to beginning, 320 P; 34. p.19:Isaac Whildin, 200 acres; deed of 4-22-1735, fol. 23, 40L, all that tract of land now in his possession it being one half of a certain parcel of land bought by his father Joseph Whildin deceased of the West NJ Society, containing over 200 acres of land, beginning at a stake standing in the marsh at Humphrey Hughes SW corner to a little creek so up the said creek to Joseph Whildin his brother’s land to his easternmost corner, so running NW ½ W along the said Joseph’s line 320P to a corner tree in the woods, from thence NE ½ N 120P to a black oak, thence NE ½ S, 60P, thence SE half E 240 P to POB. 35. p.20:1735; one eightyth of the Five Mile Beach; 15L; 36. p.20:Jacob Spicer, 54 acres; 15L; beg. at a white oak near land of Caleb Carman and on the west side of his head line and running from thence southwest by south 90p; thence northwest by west 102 P; then northeast by north, 90P, then southeast by east 102 perches to beginning 37. p.20:George Stites 40 acres and 10 acres, 1735; whereon George Stites now liveth; gives legal description; also tract of marsh at “nummies.” 15L 38. p.21:Henry Leonard, 100 acres; 1735, 41L; no legal description 39. p.22:Henry Stites, 200 acres; 1741; 16L; land and marsh in Middle precinct., between the land of William Smith and that was formerly John Reeves but now Henry Stites, Jr.; gives legal description; 40. p.22:Moses Crossle; 117 acres, between land of Henry Leonard and the Osborn [no first name given]; gives legal description; [AL comments that this was not the whole plantation, only the part next to Leonard] 41. p.22:Daniel Norton, 50 acres; 15L; on bayside, fork of Dyers Creek, Shamgar Hand’s corner; 42. p.22:William Robinson home plantation, bayside,1736; 16L; beginning at Shamgar Hand’s east end in Jo [Joseph] Mores Neck thence south one hundred and three perches then east thirty seven perches to a branch of Wills creek, than along the creek north north east one quarter east 116 perches to another branch that proceeds from Wills Creek and then along the said branch west 86 perches to the beginning. Also another tract beginning at William Smith’s southeast corner 43. p.23:Christopher Leaming, 204 acres; 1737, 12L 10S; land and marsh between land of John Reeves, late of Cape May, dec’d and the land of John Hand’s 44. p.21:John Hand, 186 acres, 1737, 12L; tract in Upper; between land of Christopher Leaming and land of Daniel Brandreth; gives legal description 45. p. 24:Daniel Garritson, 100 acres; 1737, 40L; land in Upper, mentions land of John Hubbert; gives legal description 46. p.24:John Stites, 103.5 acres, 50L, see p. 10 for legal description; 1737 47. p.24:Nathan Osborn; 150 acres, 16L; Middle precinct., gives legal description., Isaac Hand’s corner, Anannias Osborn corner 48. p.25:Robert Townsend, Esq., 12L 10S, Upper precinct., adjoining land that was formerly Benjamin Hand’s which land is now in the possession of Daniel Brandreth; gives legal description; 260 acres 49. p.26:Ebenezer Johnson, 100 acres, 1737, 12L 10S; gives legal description, corner tree of John Bucks, bank of Delaware Bay 50. p.26:Ebenezer Newton, 150 acres, 64L; between John Eldredge and Delaware Bay, excepting about 30 acres that was sold to Samuel Foster which lies next to the bay; beginning at a bridge that passeth to New England Town, thence north eight degrees westerly fifty perches and then east eight degrees southerly forty perches then north eight westerly forty perches thence west eight north forty perches, then north eight westerly seventy two perches, then east twenty eight degrees south forty eight perches then north forty four degrees east eighty six perches then east eight degrees south one hundred and fifteen perches to a corner then by the land of George Crafford’s which is now in the possession of John Eldredge south southwest one half appoint south to the New England town Creek, down the creek several courses to beginning. ===Categories===

Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana Sarah Ann Small

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:Sarah Ann Small appears twice in W. C. Heiss's ''Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana'' :The first appearance is in the abstracts of the Chester Monthly Meeting (Part 1 page 280.)[[#WCHeiss|Heiss, W, C., (1962)]], Part 1, page 280. {{Image|file=Small-4125-13.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Heiss, W.C., ''Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana'', Pt. 1, Pg. 280 }} :In this entry Sarah Ann Small's death date is given as 30 Sep 1831 with an age of 7y 1m. This is in agreement with the original record.[[#CMMBirthsandDeaths|Chester Monthly Meeting, Birth and Death Records - Book A]]: Sarah Ann Small :Sarah Ann Small's second appearance is in the abstracts of the Mississinewa Monthly Meeting (Part 3, page 15).[[#WCHeiss|Heiss, W, C., (1962)]], Part 3, Page 15. {{Image|file=Small-4125-14.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Heiss, W.C., ''Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana'', Pt. 3, Pg. 15 }} :In this entry we find the birth and death dates for Amos and Rachel's family. Sarah Ann Small's record indicates that she was born 1 Feb 1824, died 1 Oct 1831 and was buried in the Mississinewa friends burial ground. With the exception of the birth date this information is in agreement with the original documents.[[#MMMBirthsandDeaths|Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Birth and Death Records - Volume A]]: Family of Amos and Rachel Small[[#MMMMembership|Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Menbership Book]]: Family of Amos and Rachel Small * Citation: :Heiss, W. C.,[[Space:Abstracts_of_the_records_of_the_Friends_Society_in_Indiana_Sarah_Ann_Small| ''Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana'']]: Sarah Ann Small :* [[Space:Abstracts_of_the_records_of_the_Friends_Society_in_Indiana_Sarah_Ann_Small|Heiss, W. C., ''Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indian'']]: Sarah Ann Small *In-line Citation :Heiss, W. C., [[#WCHeiss|''Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana'']]: Sarah Ann Small *ExampleHeiss, W. C., [[#WCHeiss|''Abstracts of the records of the Friends Society in Indiana'']]: Sarah Ann Small == Sources == Also see: * [[Space:Religious_Society_of_Friends%2C_Chester_Monthly_Meeting%2C_Births_and_Deaths_-_Book_A:_Family_of_Amos_and_Rachel_Small|Religious Society of Friends, Chester Monthly Meeting, Births and Deaths, Book A.]]: Family of Amos and Rachel Small. *[[Space:Religious_Society_of_Friends%2C_Mississinewa_Monthly_Meeting%2C_Birth_and_Death_Records:_Family_of_Amos_and_Rachel_Small|Religious Society of Friends, Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Birth and Death Records]]: Family of Amos and Rachel Small. * [[Space:Records_for_Amos_Small%27s_family_in_the_membership_book_of_the_Mississinewa_Monthly_Meeting |Religious Society of Friends, Mississinewa Monthly Meeting, Membership Records]]: Family of Amos and Rachel Small. * Heiss, Williard C., ''[[Space:Encyclopedia_of_American_Quaker_Genealogy%2C_Vol_7 |Abstracts of the Records of the Friends Society in Indiana, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 7 (Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis, Indiana : 1962-1977).]]

AC Sources

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The goal of this project is to have place to store my master list of sources, that may get used for reference as and when needed. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Chizlett-2|Allie Chizlett]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25060605 send me a private message]. Thanks! *The Wiltshire Family History Society *Christening, Marriage & Burial (CMB) Series *[https://www.wiltshirefhs.co.uk/index.php/component/content/article?id=4128 Map of Wiltshire] *[https://www.wiltshirefhs.co.uk/publications/free-indexes-to-our-publications Free Name Index] *[[Space:Kitty%27s_Library|Kitty's Library]] *[[Space:Cornwall_Quakers|Cornwall Quakers]] *https://cornwall-opc-database.org/ *https://www.opc-cornwall.org/Par_new/h_k/just_in_penwith_st.php *https://www.opcdorset.org/index.htm *[https://ukga.org/search.php?action=list&DB=67 Wiltshire Marriage Database] *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/FHSS/issue/download/560/36 Ellis - Record of Sufferings of Quakers in Cornwall] *Scobell and [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vyvyan_family Vyvyan] prominent Cornish families

Academia de Letras

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=== Presidents === {| border="3" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" ! '''Wikipedia''' !! '''WikiTree''' !! '''Family Added''' !!'''Notes''' !!'''Connected'''!! '''Branch Size ''' |- |align="right"| || || || || || |- |}

Acadia

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1667/07/31 - The Treaty of Breda restored Acadia to France. Paris largely ignored Acadia. Quebec's war with the Iroquois left little time for Acadia concerns. The colonists of Port Royal expanded to establish colonies at Grand Pre, Piziquid (Windsor, Acadia ( Nova Scotia), Cobequid (Truro, Acadia ( Nova Scotia)) and Beaubassin (New Brunswick-Acadia ( Nova Scotia) border). They are living like true republicans, not acknowledging royal or judicial authority. They became a new culture of people called the Acadians. Their natural abundance freed them from daily drudgery, and outsiders considered them lazy, obstinate, ignorant (few could read or write), yet say they have great hospitality are content and practical. The Acadians would suffer for the actions of the Quebec French against the English. The Treaty of Breda returned Acadia to the French. Jacques Martin, Metis, b-1666, Acadia, son Pierre Martin, b-1631 and Anne Ouestnorouest dit Petitous, b-1644; (1671 census)

Accessibility Angels - Editing Tips

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'''DRAFT - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY''' == Accessibility-friendly editing tips == The [[Project:Accessibility_Angels|Accessibility Angels Project]] aims to make WikiTree accessible to as many people as possible - regardless of disability or other limitations. To help users to read, navigate and contribute to WikiTree, we have a few tips when editing profiles. === Use of colors === WikiTree discourages the use of colored fonts: see [[Help:Profile_Aesthetics#Text|Help:Profile Aesthetics]]. If color is used in a profile, keep in mind that some readers may be color-blind, have low vision or other limitations that affect their ability to perceive colors. Our preferred approach is to: * Avoid using color-coding as the sole means of communicating important information. * Ensure there is good contrast between the text color and background color. As a guide, the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 sets a minimum contrast ratio of 4.5:1 (AA standard) and an enhanced contrast ratio of 7:1 (AAA standard). This table summarizes the contrast ratios of standard text colors when used on a white background: ::{|cellpadding="2" width="75%" !align="left"|Color !align="left"|Sample !align="left"|Contrast ratio |- ||Black ||Black text ||21.0 |- ||Blue ||{{Blue|Blue text}} ||8.59 |- ||Green ||{{Green|Green text}} ||7.05 |- ||Red ||{{Red|Red text}} ||7.03 |- ||Brown ||{{Brown|Brown text}} ||2.99 |- ||Purple ||{{Purple|Purple text}} ||2.80 |- ||Orange ||{{Orange|Orange text}} ||2.53 |- ||Lime ||{{Lime|Lime text}} ||2.04 |- ||Yellow ||{{Yellow|Yellow text}} ||1.98 |- ||Gray ||{{Gray|Gray text}} ||1.82 |}
=== Images === Images can be confusing or meaningless for blind and low vision users. For this reason, we encourage the use of alternative text descriptions on images that are not purely decorative. Alternative text describes the visual appearance of an image and is read aloud to people who use a screen reader. It gives them a sense of what the image shows. When writing a text description, consider the context of the image and remember that the screen reader will also read any image caption. To add a text description to an image in the biography section of a profile, use the "label=" parameter. For example: :{{Image
:|file=Brosius-132-2.jpg
:|align=r
:|size=m
:|caption=Lowell Brosius in Army
:|label=man in military uniform and helmet
:}} For more instructions about inline images, see [[Template:Image]]. For images of memorial inscriptions or document extracts, we encourage you to transcribe or summarize the text in the image, so users who cannot see the image can gain some understanding of the content. WikiTree discourages the use of animations and moving images: see [[Help:Profile_Aesthetics#Animations|Help:Profile Aesthetics]]. Animated content can be distracting for some users, especially people with certain learning and cognitive difficulties, and can trigger seizures or vertigo for users with particular medical conditions. === Ask questions and share ideas on G2G === If you have questions or ideas about improving the accessibility of WikiTree profiles, please post a question on [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/ G2G] using the {{Tag|accessibility}} tag.

Accessibility Angels - WCAG

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== Issues to be discussed == This is our first batch of issues. So far, the feedback has been that the core functionality of WikiTree's webpages can mostly be accessed using screen readers and other assistive technology. These issues are "tweaks" to enhance accessibility and conform with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). === Keyboard navigation === All functionality of webpage content should be operable through a keyboard without using a mouse. This is important for blind users and users with limited mobility. They typically use shortcut, tab and other keys to navigate and activate elements of webpages (e.g. links, buttons, input fields). WCAG guidelines: WCAG 2.0, [https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20/#keyboard-operation guideline 2.1]; [https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#keyboard-accessible WCAG 2.1, guideline 2.1] Our initial testing of keyboard accessibility has focused on WikiTree's page headers, as they are common to most pages. This is what we found: '''Keyboard focus'''
The following elements cannot receive keyboard focus: * the dropdown menu items of the navigation menu (i.e. under the "My WikiTree", person, "Add", "Find", "Help" menu items). Only the top-level menu items can receive keyboard focus. The result was the same using both the tab or shortcut keys to navigate the page, as well as when using screen reader software to generate a list of page elements. Standard methods for making menus accessible are explained here: * https://www.levelaccess.com/challenges-mega-menus-standard-menus-make-accessible/ * https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/menus/flyout/ '''Focus styling'''
The following elements do not have styling to indicate when they have keyboard focus: * submit button on search box: * top level navigation menu items ("My WikiTree", person, "Add", "Find", "Help") We could not test the focus styling of the dropdown navigation menu items because they are not keyboard focusable. === Color contrast === Color contrast between text and background affects the ability of users with low vision to read information. WCAG sets the following minimum contrast ratios for text: * 4.5:1 (minimum/AA standard) * 7:1 (enhanced/AAA standard) (There are exceptions for large text, incidental text and logotypes.) WCAG guidelines: WCAG 2.0 [https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20/#visual-audio-contrast Success crtieron 1.4.3]; [https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#contrast-minimum WCAG 2.1, success criterion 1.4.3] The following items have low contrast: * {{Tag|tags}} The contrast ratio is 2:01:1. [Text: #FFFFFF Background: #8FC741] * the top level navigation menu items when active/hovering with mouse (i.e. "My WikiTree", person, "Add", "Find" and "Help"). The contrast ratio is 1.52:1. [Text color: #FEC017] * the white text on yellow background in status messages/informaton boxes (e.g. when entering a birth/death place on a person profile). See G2G [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/877177/non-contrasting-colors here]. The messages also disappear soon after a key is pressed, which means users cannot adjust magnification/contrast settings or use a screen reader to read them. [I couldn't calculate the contrast ratio.] === Status messages === Status messages should be designed so they can alert users of assistive technology without the message receiving focus. This is a new guideline under WCAG 2.1 [https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#status-messages Success criteria 4.1.3]). See also: * [https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG21/Understanding/status-messages.html Understanding Success Criterion 4.1.3: Status Messages] * [https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG21/Techniques/aria/ARIA22 ARIA22: Using role=status to present status messages] (We would need to test how screen readers interact with the "role=status" or other status message attributes.) Here is an example of how WikiTree's status messages work when a blind user creates a new profile: # After submitting the form to create a profile, the user must move the screen reader's focus back go to the top of the page and begin reading from the start, checking for a "Profile Successfully Created" message. The user is not automatically notified of this status message, and there is no method for the user to quickly move the screen reader's focus to the status message. # If no status message is found, the user must then check each item individually to work out what is wrong or missing. There is no accessible list of the incomplete fields. # The incomplete fields are highlighted using color, which is not perceptible to blind users and is not read out by screen readers. WCAG 2.0 Guidelines [https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20/#content-structure-separation 1.3] and WCAG 2.0 [https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20/#visual-audio-contrast 1.4] provide that color should not be used as the only means of communicating information. Other status messages that are difficult for screen reader users to locate include: * the saved, warning and error messages shown when editing profile pages * the status and error messages when merging profile pages * the confirmation message shown after a private message is sent === Screen reader navigation === Screen reader users navigate pages using headings and landmarks to move quickly through webpage content. Screen readers have shortcut keys to take the user directly to the next heading or landmark. A standard method of designing webpages for screen readers is: * each page has at least a h1 heading, * all page content is placed inside a landmark element, * each landmark reflects the kind of content it contains, and * there are skip links. '''Creating profiles'''
It would help screen reader users to create new profiles if headings were added to the following WikiTree pages: * "Edit Family of ..." page * "Add an Unrelated Person" page These pages are currently divided into three steps. The simplest option would be to add h2 headings to be added to each step - e.g. Step 1, Step 2, Step 3. Headings (and other content) can be visually hidden and only made available to screen reader users as described here: https://accessibility.18f.gov/hidden-content/ '''Headings on profile pages'''
On profile pages the ==Biography== and ===Other stuff=== headings become h2 and h3 headings, which are easy for screen reader users to navigate. It would improve screen reader navigation of profile pages if h2 or h3 headings were added to the following sections: * Comments * Matches and Merges, and * Categories * DNA * Collaboration * Research This has been mentioned on G2G [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/806792/did-you-see-that-categories-now-appear-at-the-bottom-profiles?show=840223#c840223 here]. Headings can be hidden for other users, when necessary. '''Status messages'''
We have also received feedback that adding headings before status messages would make them easier for screen readers users to find. The headings could be hidden for other users. This might not be necessary if we add attributes to status messages as described above. === Form labels === Screen readers usually switch to "focus mode" when the user interacts with a
element. In this mode they usually only read aloud form elements such as ,